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by-pass 


Continued From Page 1 
getting very disturbed about 
ti 

Mr. Breadner also made 
reference to Mr. Jamison's 
letter which stated that to 
obtain the by-pass, St. Albert 
should enter into an agree- 
ment with Alberta Housing 
to landbank right-of-way 
property for the proposed 
by-pass. Mr. Breadner then 
cited a letter from then 
Minister of Alberta Housing 
and Public Works’ Bill Yurko 
who had written that ‘‘The 
City of St. Albert would not 
be considered a priority area 
for the (Alberta Industrial 
Land) Program."’ In refer- 
ence to this statement, .Mr. 
Breadner said this indicated 
Mr. Jamison had made a 
“misrepresentation before 
this council.” 


eadner that he had met with 
the new Minister of Housing 
and Public Works, Mr. Tom 
Chambers and Mr. C. I. 
Shelley, President of Alberta 
Housing. Mr. Chambers had 
told Mr. Harvey that there is 
a ‘*good possibility’ of St. 
Albert being considered for 
the land banking program. 

Mrs. Bakker stated that 
she did not understand the 
opposition on council to the 
west by-pass, which she said 
in reality was an arterial 
road. Mr. Breadner respon- 
ded that the city was 
“looking for a solution to 
through town traffic.’’ He 
said the west artery would 
take some trucks off ‘but 
will do nothing significant” 
and would be ‘‘a makeshift 
solution to our problem."’ 

Ald. Bill Shields said that 
the city would ‘‘welcome any 
by-pass"’ but hada ‘‘clear 
preference’’ for an east 
by-pass. 


NEW INFORMATION “TL find it frustrating that 


when council is grappling 
with a serious transportation 
problem, the MLA comes 
forward with a pian for a road 
to serve Genstar holdings -- a 
provincial representative co- 
ming forward to council and 
putting the gun to our 
head." Mr. Shields went on 
to say “‘The MLA is still 
flogging the western pre- 
ference -- this is the issue at 
hand.” 

Discussion of the west 
by-pass proposal came to an 
end with remarks from Ald. 
Ayotte. 

“I'm more interested in 
alleviating traffic than argu- 
ing cast versus west,’’ said 
Mr. Ayotte. The information 
Mrs. Bakker has brought 
back from the ERPC indi- 
cates the by-pass won't be 
able to come through there 
anyway. | prefer the west. It 
could be done sooner and is 
more possible. As for the 
MLA and saying this is a 
provincial intrusion, | think 
this is his job and although 
he was a little strong, we are 
all politicians ..."° 


However, Mayor Ronald 
Harvey informed Mr. Br- 


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ST. ALBERT'S OWN 


dog bylaw 


Continued From Page 1 

bylaw would work in favour 
of dog owners. This would 
require a dog to licenses at 
six months of age rather than 


StAlbert 
St. Albert 


Rodeo Week 
Proclamation 


WHEREAS, the St. Albert Kinsmen Rodeo is now 
established as a major event in our community 
calendar; and 

WHEREAS, the St. Albert Kinsmen Club organizes 
and presents the Annual Rodeo and co-ordinates 
the participation of supporting organizations, 
THEREFORE, |, Ronald H. Harvey, do hereby 
declare the week commencing June 12 and ending 
June 18 to be St. Albert Rodeo Week and invite all 
residents to participate in and enjoy the many 
events involved in this annual community cele- 
bration. 


p 
a-BRITE 
CARPET CARE 


459-5820 


RONALD H. HARVEY 
Mayor, City of St. Albert 
June 12, 1978 


at three as formerly set out in 
the bylaw. 

In discussing the bylaw, 
Ald. Rod Throndson com- 
mented favourably on the 
new leashing requirement 
and said the draft gives more 
control over dogs running at 
large. 

Expressing concern as to 
the enforceability of the draft 
clauses, Ald. Barry Breadner 
asked if the draft had been 
scrutinized by the city’s legal 
authorities, and was told by 
City Administrator Bob By- 
ron that this would be 
forthcoming in the draft's 
later stages. 

Ald, Breadner moved that 
copies of the old bylaw, the 
draft bylaw and the city 
clerk's memo be sent to 
School District's 3 and 6., 

Mayor Ronald Harvey 
expressed concern that peo- 
ple do not realize their dogs 
must be impounded over the 
weekend as staff is not 
available to release the dogs 
on those days. Ald. Shields 
echoed this concern. How- 
ever, Ald. Throndson 
thought that the bylaw would 
be scrutinized carefully re- 
garding this and other 
matters. 

“After all, we're sending 
it to everybody and his dog 
for comment,’’ he remarked. 

In addition to expressing 
concern as to the possibility 
of defining ‘‘excessive how- 
ling,’’ Ald. Roger Ayotte 
suggested that the bylaw was 
a matter suitable for con- 
sideration by the Community 
Services Advisory Board, 
and moved that the draft be 
sent to the board for their 
perusal. The motion carried. 

The question of citizens 
apprehending dogs at large 
drew a response from Ald. 
Liesbeth Bakker. Mrs. Bak- 
ker said she felt this clause 
would encourage people to 
take the law into their own 
hands. 

‘‘What if they tried to 
arrest a person in the act of 
breaking and entering,’’ she 
asked. 

**Anyone can,"’ replied 
members of council. ‘'A 
citizen's arrest is legal." 

‘Does this mean anyone 
can apprehend anyone?” 
asked Mrs. Bakker. 

“*Yes,’’ replied council 
members. 

**Well, Lam horrified!"’ 
commented Mrs. Bakker. 

The discussion of the 
bylaw was concluded and is 
now open to examination by 
the CSAB. 


rodeo 


Continued From Page | 

p.m. in the St. Albert Inn and 
Saturday from 12 noon till 
midnight. The Rodeo Gr- 
ounds and Midway open at 5 
o'clock Friday with the first 
rodeo performance at 6, 
followed by the chuckwagon 
races. For the many gymk- 
hana fans the action is at the 
Perron Street Arena, starting 
at 7 p.m. Friday and 
continuing Saturday at 1 
p.m. 


Saturday morning the 
Lions will be serving up 
western breakfast at Lions 
Park from 7 a.m, when their 
first customers will likely be 
the local mounties. At 7:30 
the rafters take to the 
Sturgeon River at Cunning- 
ham Bridge - catch the finish 
at the Bruin Inn. 

Parade time in 10 o'clock 
with Parade Marshall Le- 
mieux, president of the 
Chamber of Commerce lead- 
ing off, followed by the 
chuckwagons. About 60 en- 
tries including some top 
flight bands will form up 
behind the chucks 

Country and western mus- 
ic will liven up shoppers all 
week on Grandin Mall, which 
is also featuring a display of 
St. Albert's 117-year history. 
Thursday evening Sid De- 
guire and the Si. Albert 
Saints and Sinners square 
dancers will be performing 
on the mall from 7:30 p.m. 

On Sunday the midway 
opens at noon with rodeo 
finals at two o'clock, chuck- 
wagon races at 4:15 and 
presentation of awards at 
6:30. 

Then - after a myriad of 
details are wound up several 
hours later - a lot of dragging 
Kinsmen will wend their 
weary way to bed, happy that 
the first rodeo in their new 
site is over and there is some 
free time coming up. 

Plan a fun weekend in the 
sun with your neighbours 
and friends at St. Albert's 
outdoor rodeo, our biggest 
event of the year. 


Local 


museum 
open for 


summer 
season 


Father Lacombe Museum 
will be open Wednesday 
through Sunday, | p.m, til 8 
p.m, until the end of June. 

In July and August, house 
will be 9 a.m, till 9 p.m., 
Sunday through Saturday. 

The museum contains ar- 
tifacts of Father Lacombe, 
the founder of St. Albert, of 
his successor Bishop Gran- 
din, the first bishop of St. 
Albert, and of early St. 
Albert. The log chapel in 
which the artifacts are dis- 
played was built in 1861 by 
Father Lacombe. It is the 
oldest standing building in 
Alberta. 

Mementos of St. Albert 
may be obtained at the 
museum as well as copies 
“The Fort On The Sask- 
atchewan"’ by the Rey. Peter 
Reams and notepaper with 
drawings of historic St. 
Albert buildings by Keith 
Bell. 


While you are attending the St. 


Albert Kinsmen’s 


Rainmaker 


Rodeo, stop by the 
Kinette food trailer. 


We specialize in hot 


dogs, 
french fries, 


hamburgers, 
pop 


and coffee. 


2 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WED'IESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Chamber President Roger Lemieux presented 
with Alberta Chamber of the Year award by 
Chamber publicity man Ray Gibbon. 


Chamber tops in Alta. 


The St. Albert and District 
Chamber of Commerce re- 
ceived the Alberta Chamber 
of the Year Award for 
communities of over 14,000 
population in recognition of 
its outstanding service to the 
Chamber of Commerce mo- 
vement in Alberta at the 
Alberta Chambers annual 
meeting in Peace River last 
week. 

The Chamber has become 
increasingly active recently 
showing an increase in 
membership from 40 to 125. 

For the last three years the 
St. Albert Trade Fair has 
been sponsored by the 
Chamber and the last, held 
at the Perron Street Arena in 
May was the most successful 
to date. 

The Chamber at one time 
could only exist through 
grants from town council but 
since 1975 it has been able to 
generate enough money for 
projects such as the reloca- 
tion of the North West 
Mounted Police Barracks in 
Red Willow Park. The barr- 
acks is now used as a tourist 
information booth by the 
Midnight Twilight Tourist 
Association, an organization 
promoting tourism in the 
area north of Edmonton with 
which the St. Albert Cham- 
ber works closely. 

Last week the Chamber 
turned over $1662 to the City 


A 


Wednesday 
Weekly 


Published By 


Ltd. 


31 Perron Street 
St. Albert, Alberta 
Phone - 458-2240 


W E J Publishing 


HOURS: 
Monday and Tuesday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


for use in developing Red 
Willow Park. (see photo page 
10). 

They intend to focus their 
energies on a holiday trailer 
park and campsite for St 
Albert in 1979. Presently 
they have their eyes on the 
old Lions campsite behind 
the Legion and RCMP 
buildings but it is likely the 
city will request they use a 
site adjacent to the Rodeo 
Grounds. 

The Chamber is also be- 
coming active in the area of 
municipal affairs under the 
guidance of John Dickson, 
chairman of the Municipal 
Affairs Committee. The 
committee analysis traffic 
problems and other areas 
which might make the city 
more attractive to businesses 
and passing trade. This 
includes putting up signs, 
the tourist booth, etc. 

In September Roger Le- 
mieux, Chamber president, 
will be travelling to Halifax 
for the Canadian Chambers 
National Convention where 
he hopes to learn of projects 
other Chambers are involved 
in across Canada that may be 
beneficial to St. Albert and 
area, , 

The Chamber meets in the 
St. Albert Inn Ridgewood 
Room for luncheon meetings 
on the third Wednesday of 
each month. 


W. E. JAMISON 
Publisher - Editor 


Saturday - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 
Registration Number 1930 


Subdivision gets nod |} 


The Municipal Planning 
Commission moved briskly 
through its business Tuesday 
night, approving three re- 
quests for subdivision and 
one development. 

The major item of business 
concerned a proposal by 
Qualico Development Ltd. to 
build 118 condominium units 
on Alpine Boulevard in 
Akinsdale. The project is to 
be developed in two phases, 
each of which will be 
developed with densities un- 
der the city standard of 12 
units per acre. One phase 
will have an approximate 
density of 11.3 units per 
acre, with the other at 10.5. 

Guy Scott of Qualico told 
the commission that because 
of terms regarding mortgage 
financing in the new Plan- 
ning Act, it was necessary to 
subdivide the parcel for the 
two phases, to allow the 
company to develop the par- 
cels under separate title. Mr. 
Breadner inquired if the 
entire project would be 
governed by one condomin- 
ium association, to which 
Mr. Scott replied that this 
could be agreed to in the 
letter of intent. In later 
discussion, it was revealed 
that some minor irritants had 


Rodeo 


Daze 
dance 

to be real 
hoe-down 


The spirit of rodeo will 
gallop through St. Albert this 
weekend, and with it comes 
the ultimate hoe-down: The 
Rodeo Daze Dance, spon- 
sored by the Associates, 271 
Club of the Royal Canadian 
Legion. This rompin’, stom- 
pin’ affair gives suburban 
slickers a chance to step out 
in western style and really 
whoop it up. 

The scene of all this 
western wackiness will be 
the Legion Hall, and folks 
will be moseyin’ along to the 
fun about 8 p.m. on Friday, 
June 16. The action will be 
non-stop until 1 a.m. Setting 
the toe-tappin’ rhythm for 
the evening will be the Rusty 
Nails. All the cowboys and 
cowgirls in attendance are 
expected to be decked out in 
their nattiest western finery, 
so shake out the ruffled skirts 
and the sequined shirts and 
get ready to cut the rug. The 
purtiest turned out gal and 
the smartest looking cow- 
poke will each get a prize 
from the club. 

No western social would be 
complete without chow, and 
the Legion chuckwagon will 
be serving up a real down 
home dinner of chicken in a 
basket with all the trimmings 
that Tex, Rex, Hopalong and 
Roy ever dreamed of on the 
long trail rides. 

To make sure that you 
don’t get left standing at the 
barn door, skip right along to 
the Legion Office now and 
get your tickets before there 
all gone. sou can also get 
them by calling good ol’ Fern 
Armstrong at 459-4807, The 
tickets are $15 per couple, 
which all in all is a puny little 
sum for a lotta fun! Members 
and guests welcome, Y'all 
come now! 


resulted in other local con- 
dominium developments as a 
result of two governing 
associations. 

Mr. Byron moved that the 
subdivision be approved 
subject to the three con- 
ditions stipulated by plan- 
ners and engineers, and with 
the condition that a single 


condominium association 
govern the development. 
Dennis Christian of Qual- 
ico also circulated a model of 
the proposed development. 
The condominiums will be 
constructed in clusters, in a 
pinwheel manner, with an 
adiacent shopping centre and 
Please Turn to Page 10 


Music program 
may start in District 3 


Catholic School Board tr- 
ustees heard a proposal from 
Mrs. Frances Schuchard that 
would see a group of parent 
volunteers make themselves 
available for help in a music 
program in district schools. 

Mrs. Schuchard, who was 
accompanied by Linda Ou- 
llette to the meeting Monday 
night, said there was grow- 
ing concern among parents 
that there was no music 
program in district schools 
aside from an excellent 
program at Albert Lacombe 
elementary. Some parents, 
she said, were near to 
signing a petition in an 
expression of their views on 
the matter. 


Rather than take this 
approach, Mrs. Schuchard 
decided to resign her job at 
Albert Lacombe, and come to 
the Board with her volunteer 
program idea. 

It would include organiz- 
ing a group of parents who 
are musically inclined who 
would make themselves av- 
ailable, and setting up a 
committee for the purpose of 
implementing the program. 
Mrs. Schuchard told board 
members she had talked to 
several teachers and parents 
who were very enthusiastic 
about the idea. 

They know the financial 
bind the system is in and 
Please Turn to Page 10 


THE RIFLEMAN 


... Fourteen year old Leslie Clabey, holds up a piece of the area's history, in the 
form of a picture of Georges Chevigny, a volunteer in the Mounted Rifleman, who 
were active during the Riel Rebellion of 1885. The picture was donated to the city 
by the Cultural Co-operative Committee and is presently on display at the St. Albert 
Public Library. It will be placed in the North West Mounted Police building prior to its 


official opening. 


Enjoy Kinsmen Rainmaker Rodeo | 14 


123 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza Phone 458-5500 


Good Luck Kinsmen!! 


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Free Spirit 
Skateboard 


$17.98 


Professional 
Frisbee 


$2.98 


Supplier For 


Dremel, X-Acto, 
Model Rocketry 


(Come in and join the club) 


Complete Line of Toys 
Fisher Price, Matchbox & Corgi Toys 
Books, Games 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 


3 


awe 


Ed Bertram celebrates anniversary 


When Ed Bertram started 
working in St. Albert he 
could read all the meters in 
half a day. 


Calgary Power's area 
foreman at St. Albert re- 
cently marked his 25th 


anniversary with the Alberta 
based utility and has lived 
and worked in this area since 
he joined the company in 
1953. 

Coming to Alberta from 
Prince Edward Island in that 
year his experience with 
Maritime Electric led him to 
apply for a job with Calgary 
Power. In 1953 he joined a 
company survey crew out of 
Edmonton and later trans- 
ferred to construction work. 
In 1955 he was introduced to 
district service as a ser- 
viceman with the company’s 
Jasper Place office 

In 1966 Mr. Bertram was 
named assistant district ma 
nager of the company's new 
St. Albert district office, 
initially a two-man operation 
which quickly expanded as 
the He 
promoted to area foreman in 
1976 when the district be- 
came the area headquarters 
for the company’s operations 
in the St. Albert division 

in this new position Mr. 
1 is responsible for 
the district's maintenance 
and town construction crews. 
supe™ ising a staff of 10 men 

He and his wife Loretta 


town grew. was 


live St. Albert and have 
three children; Jeff, 20, 
working for Calgary Power in 
Edn ton, Dianne, 18, a 
recen’ high school graduate 
and Craig, 14, all at home 


Mr. Bertram says the 
move to Alberta was a big 
challenge for a young man 
with few connections in the 
west, but has no regrets 
about the move 

“*Llike to go back to the 
Island every couple of years, 
to visit my family, but 
Alberta is a great place to 
live and I've never seriously 
entertained thoughts of go- 
ing back to P.E.I. tolive,"* he 
says 

“It was a whole new way 
of life at first. They tell me | 
had quite a twangy accent 
when I arrived, but I've lost 
all of it now. One of the 
things that helped me esta- 
blish friendships here was 
music, | carried my guitar 
across country with me and it 
was instrumental in meeting 
my wife.” 

Mr. Bertram met his wife 
when her brother invited him 
to the family home to give a 
guitar lesson 

**I've never had any formal 
music training, but I've been 
lucky enough to have an ear 
for music and been able to 
work oul tunes on the guitar 

**An evening of homemade 
music is still very popular in 
the east but seems to be less 
common here. That's un- 
fortunate because it's a lot of 
fun to have someone play 
and have everybody join in 
for a sing-song. Once it gets 
going it looks after itself 

Mr. Bertram comes by his 
talent naturally. His parents 
had a weekly musical radio 
program on the Island and 
members of his 
family appeared as regular 


several 


105 Sturgeon Shopping Plaza 


ED BERTRAM 


entertainers on the show. His 
uncle, at 6S, is a popular 
country and western singer 
who has released several 
albums which are well known 
in the Island area. 

Mr. Bertram and his wife 
will participate in Calgary 
Power's annual 25 Year Club 
dinner-dance this fall, where 
he will receive an inscribed 
watch and be inducted into 
the Company's Quarter- 
Century Club. 


PHONE: 458-0511 


FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL 
RODEO DAYS SPECIAL 


June 14, 


ALSO 


IN: 


15, 16, 


Hibiscus, 


Wi 


Large Jades, 


Throndson is city rep 


at mine hearing 


City council’s Committee 
of the Whole Monday night 
selected Ald. Rod Throndson 
to present St. Albert's con- 
tribution to the Energy 
Resources Conservation Bo- 
ard hearing on Star Key 
Mines Thursday. 

In a memorandum from 
City Administrator Bob By- 
ron, council members learn- 
ed that the company is 
hoping to schedule their 80 
truck runs through St. Albert 
so that most of the trips do 
not coincide with peak traffic 
hours. 

This brought an inquiry 
from Ald. Breadner as to how 
this could be accomplished 
with that many trips in 
daylight hours. Mr. Bread- 
ner also said he thought the 
city should express its con- 
cern that waste dust and 
flyash have a potential 
impact on the environment. 
He stated that he thought the 
city had insufficient in- 
formation to make an assess- 
ment of such an impact. He 


Park washroom 
vandalism discussed 


The constant and merci- 
less vandalism of Lions Park 
was once again discussed 
last night by a perplexed city 
council, in its committee of 
the whole. 

According to the report of 
the city manager, the public 
washrooms at the park are 
“unserviceable and beyond 
reasonable repair.’’ The re- 
port says complete replumb- 
ing and new fixtures are 
needed to make the facility 
functional, a repair job with 
an estimated price tag of 
$5,000. However, city staff 
has expressed a preference 
for replacement, rather than 
a repair of the washrooms, as 
a building more resistant to 
vandalism is required. In 
addition, it is felt that the 
washrooms should be locked 
up at dusk and re-opened 
each morning during the 
summer months when the 
park is used heavily. 

Ald. Barry Breadner sug- 
gested that the Lions Club 
might be interested in taking 
on the washroom facility as a 
while the city ex- 


project, 


@Perennials 
@Ground covers 


@Rail road ties 
@Peat Moss 


GREENHAVEN 
GARDEN CENTRE 


15A Bellerose Drive 
St. Albert. Alberta 


@Hardy trees and shrubs 


@Bedding Plants 


amined the feasibility of 
fencing and controlled acc- 
ess. 

Ald. Ayotte suggested that 
council first ascertain if there 
was a need for the wash- 
rooms, and Ald. Throndson 
answered with an emphatic 
**Yes!"’ 

Mayor Ronald Harvey told 
members of council that the 
Lions Club was ‘‘not too 
anxious’’ to take on the 
washroom problem as a 
project and commented that 
City Engineer Don Corrigan 
was ‘‘at his wits’ end" as 
what to do about the situa- 
tion. 

“Every night the fixtures 
are burned off. torn off,"’ 
said the mayor 

Ald. Throndson moved 
that the matter of vandalism 
in general be referred to the 
Community Services Advis- 
ory Board for discussion and 
report back to council. How- 
ever, this motion was with- 
drawn until city staff draw up 
the terms of reference of the 
CSAB investigation 


Ph. 458-2602 


asked that Ald. Throndson 
tell the hearing the city will 
be looking into the matter 
further. 

Ald. Margaret Smith com. 
mented that the city does not 
know what future expansion 
Genstar is considering mak- 
ing to the Star Key Mine 
operation in the future. Mrs 
Smith also inquired if the 
company would continue the 
public sale of coal and was 
told by Mr. Byron that they 
would. 

Stressing Genstar's ex 
cellent track record in the 
community in the past, Ald 
Roger Ayotte indicated he 
thought the city should pro- 
ject a *‘cautious but posi- 
tive’’ attitude. He remarked 
that the city should en 
courage co-operation in order 
to attract business to the city 

Mayor Ronald Harvey 
commented that the city 
could not dictate the uses of a 
public highway. 

Genstar plans to use 
pressurized covered carriers 
to haul the coal, in order to 
eliminate dust emission 


Around 
Town 


On Saturday, June 10, at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G 
Smith, Gilmore Crescent, a 
barbecue was enjoyed by 
neighbours and friends of A! 
and Mary Nixon, who leave 
to reside in Burlington 
Ontario. A Redwood Pati 
set was presented by Mr 
Jack Hays and Mr. Paul 
Humbert on behalf of al 
those present. The Nixons 
will be very much missed b 
their many friends and we 


new home. 


** ** * 


Call letters CKST for St 
Albert Broadcasting’s con 
ing radio have been app 
roved by the Federal De 
partment of Communicat 
ions. Ginny Browne told th 
Gazette Tuesday, adding 
that the firm still hopes to be 
on the air by November |! 
Site for the tower is presents 
being prepared for con 


struction to begin. 


ER 
MAK 


Pyramidal 
Cedars 


@Bark and rock chips 


@Landscaping and gardening supplies 
@Equipment rentals 


Palms, other office plants 


Yo Price 


Many other 
unadvertised 
specials! 


Sale ends June 18 


HOURS OPEN 
thru Fri. 9 am 
Thurs. evening 


Mon 
Wed 


Chargex 
Master Charge 


4 - ST. ALBERT 


& STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 


Provincial grant change will aid District 3 


Changes to the Declining 
Enrolment Grant formula to 
increase the scale of support 
for school districts, and to 
provide assistance in the 
year of actual decline of 
enrolment were announced 
June 8 by Education Minister 
Julian Koziak, speaking to 
school trustees in Banff. 

Changes to the formula 
provide: 

- eligibility following a one 
percent decline in student 
enrolment compared to 
2.45% under the previous 
plan; 

- full assistance in the year 
in which declines occur, 
eliminating the two year 
averaging provision now in 
effect; 

substantially increased 
rates of assistance for small 
school systems. 

For many small school 
systems, where even small 
enrolment drops have critical 
impacts on budgets, the new 
formula will double or triple 
previous allowances. 

St. Albert District 3 Sec- 
retary-treasurer, Ted Bald- 
win, reporting to the Board 
on the Banff convention, said 
the District stood to receive 
approximately $37,000 as a 
result of the change to the 
Declining Enrolment Grant 
formula although at this time 
no official word has been 
received'from the Depart- 
ment of Education. 

The Catholic School Dis- 
trict suffered a sharp decline 
in enrolment at St. Albert 
High when the Sturgeon 
School Division built Namao 
High School. 

Under the previous plan, 
one small district experien- 
ced a decline of 4.3% in one 
year but was ineligible for a 
grant because that loss was 
averaged with the previous 
years no-loss situation. Bas- 
ed on the announced chan- 
ges, the district would now 
be eligible for $23,400. 

Major beneficiaries under 
the revised provisions will be 
the Edmonton Public and 
Separate Districts which ex- 
perienced large enrolment 
losses in 1977. Edmonton 
Separate, which was not 
eligible for grants under the 
previous formula, is esti- 
mated to be eligible for 
approximately $148,000 for 


4 ry i ah 


RINELAN 


the 1977-78 school year. 
Edmonton Public School 
District, for the same period, 
is estimated to be eligible for 
over $556,000 up from 
$296,000 estimated by the 
previous formula. 


Grade one orientation 
for Protestant pupils 


Pre-school children in the 
Protestant School District in 
St. Albert will get their first 
taste of school life from 
Thursday, June 22 when the 
Grade 1 Orientation program 
begins until June 28, the last 
day. Children who will be 
age six by February 28, 1979 
are eligible for the program. 


SCHOOL ATTENDANCE 
AREAS 


Classes will be held at Leo 
Nickerson Elementary Sch- 
ool, 10 Sycamore Avenue for 
the Sturgeon Heights Sub- 
division; that part of Forest 
Lawn which is south of 
Forest Drive, including both 
sides of Forest Drive except 
for Finch Crescent, and 
children in Akinsdale Sub- 
division. School phone is 
459-4426. 

Robert Rundle School at 
50A Grosvenor Blvd. will 
take all children living in the 
Grandin Park Subdivision, 
including those students de- 
signated for Wild Rose Ele- 
mentary School. School pho- 
ne: 459-4475, 

Sir Alexander Mackenzie 
School will take all of 
Braeside Subdivision and 
that part of Forest Lawn 
lying between Forest Drive 
and Sir Winston Churchill 
Avenue. Phone 459-4467. 

Ronald Harvey Element- 
ary School at 15 Langley 
Avenue will take all pupils 
from Mission Park and 
Lacombe Park. Phone 459- 
$541. 

The orientation program is 
designed to (1) acquaint 
beginners with the school 
they will attend for their 
elementary education, and 
(2) to provide staff with an 
early identification of chil- 


IT’S YOUR FUNSHINE 


get, 
_ 
SHI, POWER & SAIL CENTRE 


ON HIGHWAY No.2 LEADING INTO CITY OF ST. ALBERT 
Phone: 458-2411 


The total cost to gov- 
ernment is estimated at 
nearly $1,800,000, an inc- 
rease of more than $1,116,- 
000 over previous alloca- 
tions. 

The Declining Enrolment 


dren requiring special pro- 
gram needs. 

PRESENT GRADE ONE 
AND KINDERGARTEN ST- 


TV listings for Cable 5 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 


7:00 Summer in St. Albert - 
A new program from 
Cable 5 devoted to 


summer projects and 
activities. This week: 
Joanne Calter from the 
St. Albert Neighbour- 
hood Watch. 


GG 


eZ 


WWW, 
ZIV; 


WS 
hi 
F, 


AS 


NN 
AS 


il 


Grant was first introduced by 
Alberta Education in 1975 to 
assist school boards in 
adjusting for the financial 
impact of enrolment 
clines, 


de- 


UDENTS WILL BE DISMIS- 
SED ON TUESDAY, JUNE 
20th, 


7:30 Community Cavalcade - 
CFB Edmonton's Br- 
oadcast Club brings you 
news and events. 

Inside Story - a special 
one hour interview with 
poet Ted Blodgett. (Re 


8:00 — wi 
New President 


play). Former Toastmistress President Dick Preston hands 
9:00 A thought forthe end of | Over the president's gavel to newly elected president 
the day. Marion Ferry. 


20% Off All Power Tools si 
10% Off All Lawn Mowers N2 

10% Off All Lawn Mowers 
& Weed Eaters 

10% Off All Fishing % 
& Hunting Equip. 7x 
10% Off Lawn Furniture 


Webb Hardware 
7 (LINK 


cece 


IWS, 
EN, 


\= 


A\vill 
Qe 


28 St. Anne Street 
459-6582 


Monday to Friday -- 9 to 9 
Saturday -- 9 to 6 


oO 


i—- 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 5 


FT we 
The Gazette 
Reflects 


CAN ST. ALBERT WAIT FOR 
AN EAST BYPASS? 


The decisions made last week by the Edmonton 
Regional Planning Commission that 127th 
Street north of 137th Avenue will not become a 
major arterial corridor - and that the east side of 
127th Street north of 137th Avenue will be 
zoned residential-commercial-industrial, has 
probably scuttied any hope for an east bypass 
of St. Albert in the foreseeable future. In fact, 
the area east of St. Albert is so badly planned, 
that any road the city and/or MD Sturgeon may 
wish to have built to the east to feed into 
Edmonton, with Edmonion’s blessing, is prac- 
tically impossible. 


MLA Jamison, representing both the city and 
the MD has taken the position for many years 
that roads - or at least right-of-way requirements 
- should come before zoning and development 
He did not have municipal backing and 
Campbell Industrial Park was purchased with no 
road accesses in sight. The St Albert Area 
Transportation study reports, that the population 
of St. Albert would have to be about 175,000 to 
warrant light rail extension from Edmonton to St. 
Albert. (ERPC Paper No. 12 “Transportation and 
Urban Growth).” 


St. Albert did oppose the ERPC decisions on 
127th Street, but the Commission is made up of 
elected officials from all municipalities in the 
greater Edmonton region, along with govern- 
ment resource people and planning staff, and 
St. Albert was out-voted. 


ERPC has done road studies for years and has 
recommended a “ring road” around Edmonton 
and also a northwest freeway or radial road. To 
date they are only lines on ERPC maps. 


Thus ERPC’s action last week dealt a 
disasterous blow to those members of council 
who have an east bypass as their number one 
priority. Present traffic congestion in Castle 
Downs, added to the 127th Street pian, puts the 
screws to east arterial corridors from St. Albert. 


Meanwhile, the situation on the Trail is due to 
worsen with the construction of 340 condomin- 
iums on the hotel property, 280 condo units on 
the new large shopping centre site, plus 
generation of more traffic when the shopping 
centre is opened. Gravel, sand and coal trucks 
from Villeneuve, Waugh and Starkey have no 
alternative route to St. Albert Trail. 


Council should quit playing petty politics with 
the MLA who did persuade the government to 
alleviate some traffic problems by taking over 
170th Street, 137th Avenue and 156 Street from 
MD Sturgeon and paving these routes to 
Edmonton. 


It ig no secret that Alderman Breadner, Shields, 
and Throndson are actively supporting former 
alderman Myrna Fyfe for MLA, and the name of 
that game is “make Jamison look bad.” As 
alderman, a more adult approach is needed. If 
the game playing goes on until the November 
nomination, alot of valuable time will be lost. 


No time should be lost by council in giving 
whole-hearted support to the MLA's efforts to 
get right-of-way acquired and plans in place for 
a west bypass of St. Albert to be ready by 1982. 
So far, the west route is not overly developed, 
an asset in acquiring land for roads. First step is 
a meeting with Alberta Housing and Business 
Development officials, arranged by the mayor for 
the purpose of acquiring industrial land 
(extension of Riel Drive) and right-of-way. No 
immediate capital outlay is needed by St. Albert, 
and the city can have five to fifteen years to sell 
the industrial land and pay the province. 


QUOTE 
A taxpayer is someone who doesn’t have to take a civil 
service examination to work for the government. 


Stock Trader's Almanac 


ST. ALBERT 
hones meV 
Reosee W7 


TUNE 16, '%, 18 


THE STAMPEDE MAY BE BIGGER, BUT WE ‘RAIN’ SUPREME! 


Spring brings the battle of the bug 


Nothing is more frustra- 
ting to the owner of a lush 
garden haven than an inva- 
sion by insect pests. Within a 
short span of time, crawling 
and flying intruders can fade 
and wither leaves of trees, 
plants and vegetables, leav- 
ing the gardener with a 
barren yard after all his 
spring labours. 

However, there is a 
tendency to over-react at the 
first sight of such symptoms. 
Fading or withered leaves 
can be caused by factors 
other than insects, and 
District Agriculturist John 
Hladky warns gardeners not 
to begin spraying pesticides 
until sure that insects are the 
problem. 

Plants and trees should be 
checked for signs of infesta- 
tion, and the presence of 
bugs. If there is doubt as to 
the kind of insect pest 
present the gardener can 
take a good representative 
sample of the insect and 
damaged leaves and bring it 
to the District Agriculturist's 
office in Morinville. There it 
will be identified and a 
remedy prescribed. 

Mr. Hladky has received 
reports of tent caterpillars in 
nearby areas, particularly 
west of St. Albert, and 
advises the use of Malathion 
to arrest the infestation. He 
stresses however, that the 
gardener must follow the 
package instructions for the 
use of this or any chemical 
pesticide. 

Another reported intruder 
in local gardens is the aphid. 
These can sometimes be 
identified by a sticky ‘thon- 
eydew"’ substance that they 
deposit on the leaves. Aphids 
tend to attack the new 
growth on trees and plants. 
Again, Malathion is the best 
chemical solution to this 
problem. The leaf miner is 
another local pest, which 
attacks birch trees and lilacs, 
among others. The presence 
of the leaf miner on birch 
trees is indicated by leaves 
which turn yellow in patches. 
An application of Cygon 


6 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


painted on the base of the 
tree can be used against this 
pest. Again, check the pack- 
age instructions before app- 
lication. 

Spruce trees in Alberta are 
not bothered much by the 
infamous Spruce Bud Worm. 
However, we have our own 
local enemy of spruce -- the 
Spruce Saw Fly. This nasty 


customer starts at the top of 
the tree and eats its way 
down. Owners of spruce are 
warned not to confuse a sow 
fly invasion with winterkill or 
winter drying. The latter 
result in brown patches in 
the spruce boughs which 
show up in spring. It can be 
partially avoided by watering 


the tree just prior to freeze- 
up. Checking out the pre- 
sence of other factors can 
prevent unnecessary spray- 
ing of chemicals. 

Anyone with inquiries as 
to garden pests can obtain 
information from the District 
Agriculturist's office in Mor- 
inville. 


Use your influence 
speaker tells handicapped 


A very successful meeting 
held in the Senior Citizen's 
Recreation Centre on Thurs- 
day, June 8, was the cul- 
mination of a lot of hard work 
done by the Steering Com- 
mittee since November of 
1977. A local association for 
the handicapped was for- 
med. 

Guest speaker Mrs. Flor- 
ence McKie of Edmonton 
reminded those present that 
the handicapped, like any 
other citizens are entitled to 
good medical care, education 
and the opportunity for full 
development. This should 
take place within the com- 
munity as much as possible. 

She also pointed out that 
as an Association there are 
three areas of influence that 
should be exploited: Public 
Power: through political ch- 
annels and through the use 
of the media. Personal 
Power: through the committ- 
ed use of human resources 
and careful planning. All 
time is precious including 
volunteer time used in or- 
ganizing, etc. Political Pow- 
er: involving all levels of 
government from civic thr- 
ough provincial to federal 
elected officials. Know who 
your school board members 
are, What platform does your 
MLA represent? What are 
your MP's priorities? Goy- 
ernment funding and grant 
structures sometimes have a 


political connotation. 

What are the immediate 
needs of citizens who are 
handicapped and the needs 
of their families? Trans- 
portation - something along 
the same lines as DATS of 
Edmonton is needed. Access 
to buildings, curbs, etc. limit 
access to many areas to 
persons in wheelchairs. Ba- 
bysitting or relief care for 
both physically and mentally 
handicapped children, and 
for families with a mentally 
handicapped adult living at 
home. Swimming for pre- 
school children who are 
mentally handicapped. Com- 
munity education for ‘‘Tr- 
ainable’’ mentally handicap- 
ped children. There are at 
present at least two eight 
year old children in this 
category and resident in St. 
Albert, who have no program 
at all. Why? Someone has 
decided they have a ‘‘be- 
haviour"’ problem and there- 
fore the parents must cope 
with it alone, 


EXECUTIVE & BYLAWS 
HANDLED 


The Steering Committee 
was elected as interim 
executive and three persons 


volunteered to complete the 
full slate of 10 persons. 
Members of the Board are: 
Ev Gabourie, Kathleen Hi- 
ckey, Gail McIndoe, Shery! 
McNamara, Jo Nielsen, Eyla 
Rogers, Ron Yates, William 
Lukasiewich, Virginia An- 
derson and Hazel Hammond. 
During the immediate sum- 
mer months priorities will be 
established as to community 
needs and how these can be 
met. In order to be effective, 
the Association must be 
made aware of existing re- 
quirements and any ques- 
tions or suggestions can be 
directed to Jo Nielsen, 
458-7697 or Eyla Rogers, 
459-5788. Copies of the 
bylaws are still available and 
may be obtained by calling 
St. Albert Community Ser- 
vices, Mrs. Helene Durand 
at 459-6601. 


Around Town 


Rodeo week has seen the 
arrival of a new daughter for 
Kinsman Gary McDermid, 
born Tuesday. Last time a 
Kinsman managed this kind 
of planning was six years ago 
when Ken Pollon handled the 
timing for a Rodeo baby. 


QUOTE 


My enemies respect and fear me, my brothers honour me, but 


my learned friends insist 1 am mad. 


Louis Rie! 


To 
The Editor 4) 


CANADA, UNITY AND YOU 


Your two correspondents are each represen- 
tative of our French and English founding 
cultures. They have spent some 25 years in as 
many foreign countries with those excruciating 
problems arising from politics, poverty and 
social adjustments which only too often result in 
revolution. 

When presenting our observations on our 
distant and beloved country, we know that we 
reflect the feelings of thousands of our 
compatriots who, like us, are engaged in diverse 
professional activities abroad. 

We are also fully conscious of the many 
regional, economic and cultural problems which 
tend to divide our nation, but we firmly believe 
that in reality Canada is not by any means a 
dying country. To the contrary, we are 
convinced that Canada is on the way to its own 
Renaissance. As distance does not allow us to 
participate directly in this awakening, we have 
wanted to make our contribution by sending this 
letter to the 950 English and French language 
newspapers in Canada. 

We simply refuse to believe that Canadians 
are less intelligent than other people. Surely 
Canadians realize that a united Canada is a 
strong Canada and that a divided Canada can 
only be a weak country which projects among 
its foreign friends and customers a feeling of 
skepticism, uncertainty and confusion. The 
disunity, of a country, of any country, only 
invites lack of respect abroad for that country. A 
divided Canada clearly risks being absorbed 
and disappearing completely in the big 
American melting pot. It is axiomatic that the 
unity of a country is intimately linked to its 
identity and image abroad. 

The common experience of your two 
correspondents demonstrates clearly and abun- 
dantly that acts of goodwill and joint efforts by 
the conflicting parties can only lead to a better 
mutual understanding and respect, even to 
friendship, with all the advantages this implies. 
How else could one explain the durable and 
numerous friendships that we ourselves have 
developed in so many countries speaking such 
different languages? 

It seems to us that the starting point towards 
unity is a real and drastic change of attitude 
towards languages and a simple appreciation 
and recognition of the advantages which the 
knowledge of languages carries in Canada or 
anywhere else. A second language is a 
recognized necessity for an educated and 
cultured person, most particularly when such 
languages are as universally used as are 
English and French. If the Chinese, the 
Russians, the Germans, the Americans to be 
sure, and many other nations had that same 
“linguistic” opportunity as have Canadians, you 
would see how quickly and efficiently they 
would exploit it to their very best advantage. 

It is a matter of meeting the challenge. Here 
are a few of the small and simple means within 
the reach of all of us: 

1. Post notices at appropriate places reading: 
“On parle francais” or “English spoken.” 

2. Write individually or collectively to your 
Editor, Member of Parliament, School Board (or 
all three) requesting that both English and 
French be effectively taught and used in the first 
grades of schools. Our famous Dr. Penfield has 
demonstrated that the ability to learn languages 
is greatest in young pupils. 

8. Organize and/or support interprovincial 
visits. 

4. Promote the 
teachers. 

5. Increase communication by organizing pen- 
pal clubs through newspapers or schools. 

We who live overseas have made a first 
gesture by writing this letter. It is up to you to 
ensure its success through your individual or 
collective efforts. When the stake is the survival 
of the country, nobody can refuse to answer the 
call or to make an effort. Long live Canada! 


M.F. Rodman 
Santiago de los Caballeros 
Dominican Republic 


interchange of language 


H.E. Lemieux 
Madrid, Spain 


EDITORS NOTE: 

Mr. Rodman has a degree in Science and Engineering 
(Civil) from the University of Toronto who has worked in 
Canada, Pakistan, Bangla Desh, Guatemala, Peru, 
Argentina, Ecuador and is currently in Dominican 
Republic, managing an extensive irrigation project. 

Mr. Lemieux has a Bachelor of Commerce degree and 
an WM.B.A. (honours in Foreign Trade) from Laval 
University in Quebec City and a career in Canada’s 
Foreign Service. He has worked in South America, the 
Philippines, U.S.A., Bermuda, Liberia. He served three 
years as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Minister of 
Industry, Trade and Commerce and two years as 
Commercial Counsellor to the Canadian Embassy in 
Madrid, Spain. Since 1972, Mr. Lemieux has been 
promoting Canadian-Spanish trade in a private capacity. 

The two men met in Guatemala in 1961 and have 
corresponded ever since, realizing how much they 
appreciate sharing their common Canadian heritage. 
Their letter is their way of doing their “bit” in the struggle 
for Canadian Unity, and was sent to 1200 newspapers 
across Canada, in the hope it would encourage other 
Canadians to participate actively to the struggle for unity. 


PARAMEDICS AND CITY PRAISED 


| wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to the St. 
Albert Fire Department, Ambulance Service and 
Paramedics, who responded to my call last 
week. 

The two young men, whose names | do not 
know, were efficient, prompt and courteous. 
Without their assistance | do not know if my 
husband would still be alive. 

One never appreciates these services until an 
emergency arises, but to me, it is a great 
comfort to know they are available. 

We are relative newcomers to St. Albert and 
the many offers of help and moral support | have 
received from people, give me a wonderful 
feeling of belonging. You have a very fine city. 


Mrs. F. Suter 
Grandin Park 


ASSOCIATION FOR HANDICAPPED FORMED 


Please allow me space in your weekly paper, 
first of all to thank you for the space you and 
your staff have given our committee to get 
information out to our community. 

Thank you also to those who gave us 
permission to put up posters in their place of 
business or recreation; to Virginia Anderson for 
designing the posters; to the Lions Club of St. 
Albert who have given us a typewriter as well as 
moral support; to those C.B.ers who offered to 
drive anyone requiring rides on the night of the 
general meeting; to the Senior Citizens who 
have given us space for meetings...The list goes 


on. 

The St. Albert Association for the Handicap- 
ped is now Officially incorporated under the 
societies act. Our objective is to promote the 
welfare of those who are handicapped and to 
lend support to their families. How successful 
we are will depend on the support we get from 
you, our neighbours. On behalf of the members 
of the Steering Committee...a very sincere 
Thank You. 


(Mrs.) Eyla M. Rogers 
Grandin Park 


BUGNET ERRATA 


The article concerning the conferring of an 
honourary degree on Mr. Georges Bugnet in the 
June 7th issue of the St. Albert Gazette, 
contains a few errors in reporting. 

First of all, the priest from Vimy is Father Viel 
and not Father Diel. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bugnet 
moved to Legal in 1955, after which their 
homestead in Rich Valley was placed under 
provincial government protection for all the 
valuable plants and seeds located there. They 
moved to the Chateau Sturgeon in 1970. 

In mentioning Mr. Bugnet's literary works, 
“Nipsya” was published in 1924, “Lys du sang” 
in 1932, “Siraf” in 1934, “La Foret” in 1935 and 
“La voix de la solitude” in 1938. 

If you can't get the facts straight, please don't 
publish them. 


Cecile Coulombe 
Legal, Alberta 


EDITOR'S NOTE: 

Two previous stories have been done on Mr. Bugnet, in 
which this information was included, plus other historical 
backgrounds. We regret the typographical error on Father 
Viel’s name. 


PROMOTION APPRECIATED 


On behalf of the Red Cross Blood Donor 
Recruitment Department, | would like to thank 
you for promoting the recent blood donor clinic 
in Morinville. Your help is very much appreciated. 


Sandra Ramsley, Director 
Blood Donor Recruitment. 


FROM PAGES PAST 


JUNE 12, 1968 


Lt. Gov. Grant MacEwan branded the first calf in the St. 
Albet Kinsmen Rodeo, thereby opening the annual event. 
Dr. MacEwan also marked the town’s 112 birthday by 
planting a tree. 

Councillor Ray Gibbon proposed that city council should 
follow Roberts’ Rule of Order, to encourage more speedy 
and efficient handling of business, Amongst other things, 
this meant that each councillor only speak once to a 
motion, except the proposer, who could speak twice to the 
subject. 


JUNE 13, 1973 


Funeral mass for Rachel Ann McDonald, a pioneer of 
the district, was held at the Roman Catholic Church. 

St. Albet was in the midst of another action-packed 
Kinsmen Rodeo Week. Shirley LeMoignan presided over 
the festivities as Rodeo Queen, while Rodeo Chairman, 
Barry Welsh supervised the myriad details that come with 
rodeo. 


JUNE 9, 1976 


Lions Park was again bedevilled by thieves, when the 
merry-go-round was stolen from the park. The machine 
required six full grown men to lift it and necessitated the 
use of a flat deck truck to cart it away. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terrault renewed their wedding 
vows on the occassion of their SOth wedding anniversary in 
a beautiful ceremony at the Roman Catholic Church. 


St. Albert 


Billboard 


FRIDAY, JUNE 16 - Rodeo Daze Dance, 8 p.m. Legion 
Auditorium. Dance 8 p.m. Chick 'n Chips plus Trimmings at 
10:30 p.m. Dress Western. Dance to the Rusty Nails. Tickets 
available Legion office or phone Fern Armstrong 459-4807. 
Members and invited guests. Sponsored by Associates 271 
Club. 


+ +k ee be 


SATURDAY, JUNE 17 - St. Albert and District Community 
League will be holding their annual Rodeo Dance at the 
Community Hall, 8:30 p.m. Dance to the Starlites, For tickets 
phone 459-7131 or 459-6171. 

ee 
SATURDAY, JUNE 17 - 7 a.m. Rodeo Breakfast at Lions 
Park. Rain or Shine. 

ee 
MONDAY, JUNE 19 - Supper meeting for Ladies Auxiliary, 


7 p.m. Legion Auditorium. 
+ +) +e Oe 


SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - Next to New Sale - Senior 
Citizens Centre (north of the Curling Rink). The shop will 
be open from 1 - 4 p.m. and will again provide an 
opportunity to pick up clothing, footwear for all ages, and 
household articles at rock bottom prices. 


SUNDAY, JUNE 25 - A Rummage and Bake Sale will be held 
by the Knights of the Altar in the Roman Catholic Church 
basement at 6 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate saleable items 
can leave them at the church on the two preceeding evenings. 


MONDAY, JULY 24 - The second weck-long session of 
the St. Albert Evangelical Lutheran Church’s Vacation 
Bible School will begin for children in Grades 1-6, For 
registration information, call 458-6012 or 458-8018. 


St Albert 


Notice to Residents 


It has been observed that some residents are dumping 
refuse such as grass cuttings, boards, sod, gasoline and 


discarded motor oil into street catch basins. 


Placement of refuse into street catch basins not only 
causes serious maintenance problems (increased costs to 
the taxpayer) but could cause severe flooding problems on 
the street if the catch basins are blocked during a heavy 
rainfall. In addition, placement of refuse into catch basins 
contravenes Provincial and City Regulations (Bylaws) and 
anyone found dumping refuse into street catch basins is 
subject to prosecution. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 7 


- 


Air Cadets in Review 


#533 RC|AIR|C ST. ALBERT 

In the early AM on 
Saturday, June 10, 1978, 
#533 RC(AIR)C cadets de- 
parted for Elk Island Park 
and a day of fun. Cadets and 
officers participated in socc- 
er, football and baseball. 
Teams were organized under 
the supervision of OC G. 
Armstrong and though some 
of the sports were pretty 
rough, no one experienced 
any serious injury. Capt. G. 
Martin was Camp Comm- 
anding Officer and the flags 
of Canada, Alberta and the 
Squadron were very impres- 
sive outside the Command- 
ing Officer headquarters. 
The raising of the flags was 
accompanied by a General 
Salute played by Sgt. R 
Yates 

DND canoes were supplied 
and Maj. F. Maybee was in 
charge of this activity. Quite 
a few cadets got onto the 
and able to 


water were 


‘underway 


manage but unfortunately, 
with the very strong and 
gusty winds coming across 
the lake, canoeing had to be 
cut short 

Cl W. Fecteau was in 
charge of food preparation 
and certainly must have done 
a good job as all survived. 
Actually the menu was well 
balanced and selective 

The weather was great and 
a very successful day came to 
an end at approximately 2300 
hrs 

This Thursday, June 15 
will bring the #533 RC(AIR)C 
training year to an end. It's 
been a tremendous year for 
our Squadron, in all respects. 
A great number of our cadets 
will be attending Summer 
Camps and as Movemeni 
Orders come in, they will be 
notified. Our scholarship 
cadets are in final prepara- 
tions and anxious to get 
We hope all 
cadets, instructors and offi- 


cers have a good summer 


they open 


and we'll see you back, come 
September 

Upcoming events are the 
Rodeo Parade this Saturday, 
June 17. #533 Band and 
Colour Party and a Float, 
manned by cadets and Lions 
Club members will be par- 
ticipating. Next weekend will 
see the Band and Colour 
Party in the Morinville 
parade, to help them cele- 
brate Frontier Daze. A bar- 
becue for all participants will 
follow. A trip to Abbotsford 
for the Air Show in August is 
also on the agenda and 
cadets will be notified on 
dates, times etc., aS soon as 
they are available. 

As this will also be the last 
Air Cadets in Review article 
of the 77-78 training year, | 
would like to thank the staff 
of the Gazette for supporting 
our squadron and giving us 
the opportunity to communi- 
cate with the people of St. 
Albert, through the news- 
paper media. It gives us a 


“We'll take you all on,” seems to be the challenge 
from #533 RC(AIR)C Cadets, at Elk Island Park. 


chance to let everyone know 
what is going on ina very 
worthwhile organization. 
Remember if any boy or girl 
age 13 to 18 is interested in 
joining, please come down 
and see us in September, 
when the new training year is 
started. Dates, time and 


Yellow Pages 


—be ready to close the sale. 


Low cost way to advertise 
every day of the year! People 
who turn to the Yellow Pages are 
ready-to-buy customers. They know 
what they want - but they need to 
know where to go. Make sure they 


see you first. 


Advertise in all classifications 
where buyers look for your product 
or service. Low cost per thousand 
puts “multiple messages’ within 
reach of every advertising budget 
Help customers find you easily 
every day of the year. Advertise 

in the Yellow Pages! 


Expand your market! By calling 
AGT, you may advertise in any or 
every directory in North America 

t local, national or regional 
advertising impact —- call AGT 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Advertise where 
ready-to-buy 
customers 

look for you. 

Tell them they can 
find you there! 


For information phone 
Calgary 231-7187 
Out of town - call collect 


place will be announced in 
the Gazette. There is no 
charge to join Air Cadets, 
only parent approval is re- 
quired. 

Have a good summer, see 
you in September. 


Lt. J. Maybee. 


the 


ro7 AG 


Gymkhana 


For those who like horses 
ponies and action, the 
gymkhana at this weekend's 
Kinsmen Rodeo is a must 
see. The pace will be fast and 
the competition keen on 
Friday at 7 p.m. and 
Saturday at 1 p.m. The 
gymkhana's seven events 
will be contested at the S; 
Albert Arena on Perron 
Street. Bring the whole 
family because its an event 
that can be enjoyed by all 
ages. 

One hundred riders from 
the Edmonton Gymkhana 
Association will compete in 
the five classes. There are 
two senior categories, both 
men’s and ladies, as well as 
Intermediate Peewee and 
Junior classes. The riders 
will have their work cut out 
for them as they maneuver 
their horses through barrel 
races, flag races, stake races 
scurries, cowhide races and 
rescue races 

For an exciting exhibit 
of horsemanship 
speed, make sure to make 
the gymkhana a part of y 
Rodeo itinerary! 


at h 


Railway crossing 
raises 
questions 


In an effort to provide 
better road access to the Riel 
Industrial Park, the City of 
St. Albert has applied to the 
Canadian Transport Com- 
mission to obtain approval of 
construction of a railway 
crossing. The crossing would 
carry Levasseur Road across 
the CNR right of way at the 
Sangudo Subdivision to cr 
eate a temporary roadway 
link with Riel Drive. The 
matter was brought to the 
attention of council's com- 
mittee of the whole in its 
Monday night discussion of 
the city manager's report. 

City Manager Robert By 
ron told council last night 
that cost sharing of the 
overpass would be split 80-20 
between the federal govern 
ment and the municipality 
with the feds paying the 
larger portion of the bill 
Discussions are underway 
now concerning the matter 
However, the temporary 
road access would be the 
responsibility of the muni 
cipality. 

Ald. Barry Bréadner ques 
tioned as to whether the city 
would be wise to put ina 
temporary ramp type ol 
overpass, and then have to 
put in a permanent under- 


pass. 


GOOD NEWS 
PARTY LINE 


RUMMAGE & BAKE 

SALE 
* The Knights of the Altar 
will sponsor a rummage 
and bake sale on Sunday, 
June 25 at 6 p.m. in the 
basement of the Roman 
Catholic Church, Anyone 
with saleable items to 
donate can bring them to 
the church on the two 
evenings preceding the 
sale. Come and enjoy the 
bargains and baked good- 
ies! 


PUT IT HERE 


CALL OR WRITE THE LOFTOR OF THIS PAPER TO 
INCLUDE GOOD NEWS OF EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS 
YOU WANT TO SHARY COURTESY AGT 


Old Timers in Business 


New Faces to Bourgeois Cameron Real Estate .... 


KEITH DAVIDSON 
458-1100 


—— sy 
TREED RAVINE 

This lovely split leve! home is located 
on a beautiful mature ravine. Finished 
rumpus room and den in basement. 
Formal dining room, family room and 4 
bedrooms. To view this home and 
beautiful location, call Dale Eso- 
penko, 458-5141 or 458-2551. 


ENGLISH TUDOR 
In Grandin on treed ravine, 2 
fireplaces, «} large bedrooms. Under- 
ground sprinklers. Custom built. Call 
Dave Perron 458-5141 or 458- 
6280. 


NEW LISTING 
Acreage living at its best. Architec- 
tually designed. Heavily treed on 
Sturgeon River ravine. Bungalow. 5 
bedrooms, family room, 2 open 
fireplaces, Sundeck, rumpus room, 
large front drive 2 car garage, paved 
driveway and many extras. Cali John 
Koster 458-5141 or 458-1787. 
2. ee é +. 


- a tra tes Net 
5 BEDROOMS - 5 FIREPLACES 
Master bedroom 740 sq. ft. with 
Italian marble fireplace. 2 children's 
bedrooms with lofts and clerestorey 
windows. Unique 12’ diameter island 
kitchen, 8 appliances. Contemporary 
design with cedar exterior and alot of 
cedar inside. For appointment to 
view call Iris McCaffery 458-5141 or 


ARLENE CRAWFORD 
459-7584 


egy 


GRANDIN PARK 
Sparkling 3 bedroom bungalow feat- 
uring 2 fireplaces, beautifully finished 
rympus room and 3 pce. bath in 
basement. Professionally landsca- 
ped. Call Carrie Browne 458-5141 
or 458-1079. 


Four level split of modern living. 
Open beam in living and dining room. 
Library overlooking the living room. 
Main floor family and utility room 
Large master bedroom with walk-in 
closet. Front drive garage. Call John 
Koster 458-5141 or 458-1787. 

fae | ye WEG , Hl 5 


“Fully 


REDUCED 
Ana must be sold. Five heavily treed 
acres, 1450 sq. ft. bungalow with 
developed basement, fireplace, cen- 
tral vacuum, intercom and more. Also 
has heated garage, workshop and 
other buildings. Check it out by 
calling Gene Checora 458-5141 or 
458-0745. 


LEGAL 

Starter home, only $34,900. Try 
$1,000 down. New plumbing and 
painting and wiring. Large lot. Excel- 
lent for young couple, For more 
information call John Koster 458- 
5141 or 458-1787. 


DALE ESOPENKO 
458-2551 


touch turns to 


SOLD 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


458-1079 


MUST SELL 

Come on in and see this home 
Thursday evening 7 to 9 p.m. and 
Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Fireplace in 
family room. Attached double garage 
Built-in) vacuum. Owners moving 
shortly. Open to offers. Phone 
Yvonne Sharuga 458-5141 or 459- 
5964. 


SILVERCHIEF 

Executive rambling cedar shake 
ranch home with 3 car garage. Cedar 
hexagon 18' ceiling living room. 5 x 
6 Jacuzzi sunken tub in master 
bedroom. 2 fireplaces. Call Corry 
Kliparchuk 458-5141 or 459-5249. 


COUNTRY LIVING 

10 acres heavily treed, 2073 sq. ft. 2 
storey home, only 30 minutes of 
highway driving for the luxury of wide 
open spaces and room galore for 
kids and horses. Call Arlene Craw- 
ford, 458-5141 or 459-7584. 


10 SERVICED ACRES 


458-0745. 


458-5141 or 458-3070. 


CARRIE BROWNE 


Here's 10 acres with power, gas, well and pump already installed to the 
building site. Vendor has spent $9,000 on services. You get the services and 
10 acres for $42,500. Mobiles welcome. Call Gene Checora 458-5141 or 


Scenic property on correction line. Backing onto river. 53 acres mostly open. 
Call Fay Ness 458-5141 or 458-3070. 


In Onoway, 9.5 acres on Highway 33. Treed and rolling land. Call Fay Ness 


458-5141 


116 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 
7 ST. ANNE STREET, ST. ALBERT 


FAY NESS 
458-3070 


$62,900 

Just listed lovely treed lot, 3 
bedroom bungalow on quiet cresc 
This one won't last long. Call Elaine 
Robidoux 458-5141 or 455-1436. 


TREES - RIVER - TREES 

All cedar and shakes with lots of 
cedar inside. Dream kitchen with 
built-in appliances and butcher block 
counter. Spectacular basement, fully 
developed with sauna. This home 
must be seen, Call right now, Al 
Perry 458-5141 or Res: 459-7941. 


SILVERCHIEF 

Huge oak circular staircase is 
outstanding in this 2950 sq. ft. 2 
storey home backing onto the 
Sturgeon River. 2 fireplaces, one in 
master bedroom, 4 bedrooms plus 
music room, Outstanding kitchen 
with island and 4 built-in appliances 
Call Keith Davidson 458-5141 or 
458-1100. 


ca (b_ 
acer 


Hospital Auxiliary winds up year 


The executive of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sturgeon General Hospital join President Joan Webber as she 
presents Pauline Fleck, director of nursing with a cheque for $10,000. Administrator Clift Keyes is on holidays. 
From left are Anna Bokenfohr, past treas., Rita Graham, corres. sec., Marian Kay, v.p., Kathleen Wilson, 2nd V.p., 
Joan and Pauline, Yolande Boudon, treas., Jeanne Hesse, membership chairman and Marion McGee, recording 
secretary. The meeting Monday night took the form of a strawberry tea with people who assist the Auxiliary and 
interested doctor's wives invited, as a way for the Auxiliary to say Thank You to all the women who support their 
work. Monthly meetings resume September 12. 


. . . 
subdivision 
Continued From Page 3 
park. Mr. Christian ex- 
plained that each cluster 
contained a one-storey bun- 
galow in the corner to allow 
the better diffusion of sun- 
light. Mr. Shields expressed 
concern that the number of 
tot lots were insufficient, as 
there should have four rather 
than three. 

The motion to approve the 
development carried, with an 
amendment to add a strate- 
gically located tot lot. 

In other business, the 
MPC approved a proposal to 
subdivide a river lot across 
from Woodlands north of the 


10 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


River Road road allowance. 
The lot was to be subdivided 
for agricultural purposes. 

Mr. Breadner said he had 
“*grave concerns’’ about 
approving another subdivis- 
ion ‘‘which could be within 
our boundaries."' He com- 
mented that should the 
subdivision be approved, the 
city would request a sub- 
stantial dedication of right- 
of-way next to the river. 

Mr. Wayne Gordon moved 
that the subdivision be app- 
roved with a similar pro- 
vision for environmental 
reserve as had been required 
of the two lots upriver from 
the site 

A similar situation arose 


with a request to subdivide 
an area to the east of the 
present Star Key Mine site to 
six country residential lots. 
Mr. Gordon said this area 
could be subdivided with 
minimal effect on St. Albert 
as it was east of the gas plant 
road. Mayor Harvey moved 
to approve the subdivision on 
the condition there is suff- 
icient environmental reserve. 


music 


Continued From Page 3 

would like to contribute to a 
very necessary part of every 
childs’ education through 
this program. Mrs. Schu- 
chard pointed out that, ‘‘with 


14, 1978 


Photo by Richard Mowry 


the parents involved it seems 
to mean more to the children. 
Its an idea and I think that 
with many heads together it 
would work.’ She said she 
had lined up four teachers at 
each school who would be 
willing to help, 

Board members were ob- 
viously quite interested in 
the proposal and on Trustee 
Jerry Manegre's motion sent 
it to Board Policy Committee 
to work out the details. The 
question will come before the 
Board again likely by the last 
meeting in June. This would 
give Mrs. Schuchard and her 
volunteers time to prepare 
the program before the fall 
opening of schools, 


May active month 


for law enforcement 


RCMP in St. Albert in- 
vestigated an above average 
monthly total of occurrences 
in the month of May, with 
the local detachment looking 
into a total of 746 occur- 
rences last month, This 
brings the total number of 
such incidents investigated 
for the year to date to 3130 

Under the criminal code, 
162 charges were laid in 
May, bringing the annual 
total of 438. Under federal 
statures related to drugs, 
four charges were laid in 
May out of 24 for the year so 
far. 

A proportionately large 
number of charges were laid 
under provincial statutes 


during the month of May, 
with 405 charges preferred 
out of a yearly total so far of 
1226. Regarding provincial 
Statistics relating to liquor, 
May saw 46 charges laid ou 
of 131 for the year so far 
Presumably this high figure 
is due to warmer weather 
tempting drinkers to con 
sume liquor in places whict 
are prohibited, A number of 
unpaid traffic violations r 
sulted in four charges laid 
under municipal bylaws, out 
of five for the year to date. 

There were 28 motor 
vehicle accidents during 
May, out of a yearty total so 
far of 106. 


One man’s trash 
is another’s treasure 


That ancient lamp or 
ornament you've been wait- 
ing to consign to the junk 
heap might not be consid- 
ered trash in the eyes of 
another. This and other 
items might better be given 
to the Knights of the Altar 
Rummage and Bake Sale to 
be held June 25S at 6 p.m. in 
the St. Albert Roman Cath- 
olic Church basement. The 
rummage sale tables will be 
a treasure trove of collec- 
tibles and curios, while the 
bake tables will be laden with 


homemade delicacies to 
tempt the buyer. 

Funds realized at the sale 
will be used to defray 
expenses for the annual 
camp being held in St. Basil 
on Pigeon Lake, August 21. 
Donations of any saleable 
items would be greatly 
appreciated and may be left 
at the church on the two 
evenings preceding the sale. 

Everyone is welcome to 
come and share in the 
bargains and the goodies. 


WHAT CAUGHT OUR EYE 


From Canadian Press 


KIDDERMINSTER, England 


- Joyce Bulmer’s cat cost 


$1,200, She found the cat while on holiday in Tunisia 
crying on the roadside beside its dead mother, She decided 
to keep it and left it with a hotel waiter. Six weeks later she 
bought a return ticket to Tunisia to bring back her pet and 
also paid for its six month quarantine. 


Ee 


ws ; 
wu we tS a 4 
SEMIOF ioenct \ %\ =m 
be oa, aie > 
Cy \ | A 


PLANT LEGEND 


# NORTH WEST POPLAR 

0) GOLDEN WILLOW 
PAPER BIRCH 

s FLOWERING CRABAPPLE 

e SHUBERT CHERRY 

Se BRANDON ELM 

NATIVE TREES 


* SCOTS PINE 

» WHITE SPRUCE 

** COYOTE WILLOW 

a3 REO BERRIED ELOER 

0] SIBERIAN CORAL DOGWOOD 
° GOLDEN PLUME ELDER 

® JUNIPER 

s MUGO PINE 


Ye FLOWER BED 


@mmmmmm: FLOWER & SHRUB BED 


LEGEND 


PARK CONS TRUCTON et 
L 


EXIST VEGETATION QUXZTIVTP 
BERM FOR 
1100 YEAR FLOOD 


3330 FEET 
(eater ee 


£600 FEET 


PETTITT TT TTT 
BICYCLE PATH 
SIDE WALK 


LIGHT STANDARD > (1!) * 


5) FROM OTHER 
2 


Development of Red Willow Park 


Work will soon begin, along the 
banks of the Sturgeon River, to 
create a downtown park. 

The park, to be known as Red 
Willow Park, is a joint venture by 
the City of St. Albert and the 
Devonian Foundation. It stre- 
tches on both sides of the river 
from the railway trestle in the 
west (including Lions Park) east 
to include the recently started 
park east of the Highway 2 
bridge. 

The plan includes a foot bridge 
across the Sturgeon at a point 
north of the Senior Citizen 
Recreation Centre, a boat launch 
on the north bank, foot bridges 
over low lying areas and two 


parking lots also on the north“ 


side of the river. Bicycle paths 
and sidewalks will criss-cross 
the entire area and the soil 
berming will follow the river on 
both banks at the 1974 flood 
level. 

The park will retain many of 
the existing trees in addition to 
the several species to be added. 
These include Golden Willow, 
Paper Birch, Flowering Crab- 
apple, Shubert Cherry, Brandon 
Elm, Scots -Pine Red Berried 
Elder, Siberian Coral Dogwood, 
Golden Plum Elder, Mugo Pine 
and Juniper. There will also be 
flower and shrub beds. 

The section, on the eastern- 
most end of Red Willow, will give 
up its present barren look to 
become a beautifully treed sanc- 
tuary for passing tourists and 
area residents. City crews are 
presently laying the sod in this 
area and the first trees will soon 


be planted. 

The North West Mounted 
Police barracks came to be 
located in this area, through the 
efforts of the St. Albert and 
District Chamber of Commerce. 
The building is used as an 
information booth by the Mid- 
night Twilight Tourist Association, 
a group promoting tourism north of 
Edmonton. 

The Chamber was also instru- 
mental in initiating contact with the 
Devonian Foundation which to 
date has given the City $50,000 
of a $457,000 grant to develop a 
park in St. Albert's downtown 
core. 

The projected cost for the 
entire park has been set at 
$1,072,000 with work to be 
completed in two phases by 
December 1, 1980. - 

So far the City has spent 
$354,940 acquiring land for the 
park and another $59,758 de- 
veloping the area for a total of 
$414,698. 

The first phase of the area 
west of Perron Street is ex- 
pected to get underway in three 
weeks to a month time following 
approval of the Red Willow Park 
plan (above) by Alberta Environ- 
ment. The contractor has been 
lined up and is ready to start 
work on the concrete walkways 
as soon as the go-ahead is 
given. The footbridge over the 
Sturgeon River should be _ in 
place sometime this fall. 

The stretch along the south 
bank of the river from west of the 
Bruin Inn property, contains 
private property and road and 


lane allowances which may 
present a problem in consolida- 
ting City-owned parcels. City 
administration has recommen- 
ded the city not go ahead with 
consolidation at this time. 

The area immediately behind 
the Legion and RCMP buildings 
has attracted the attention of the 
St. Albert Chamber of Com- 
merce who would like to see it 
developed as a holiday trailer 
and camp spot along the lines 
originally planned by the Lions 
Club several years ago. The city, 
however, appears to prefer using 
a site next to the Rodeo 
Grounds on Riel Drive. Whatever 


Commerce Trade Fair rattle. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 


$1662 to Red Willow Park 


Trade Fair Chairman Bill Gardiner turned over a $1662.09 cheque to St. Albert Mayor 
Ron Harvey Friday morning. Harry Hutchings (left) and Gene Lytwin witnessed the 
turnover of funds. The proceeds were profits from the St. Albert and District Chamber of 


the location, the camp site will 
be of major priority to the 
Chamber in the coming year. 

A ceremony marking the start 
to development of the park and 
the official opening of the Tourist 
Information Centre (NWMP Bar- 
racks) will be held at 2 p.m. next 
Tuesday, June 20 at the Centre 
adjacent to the bridge on 
Highway 2. 

Lieutenant-Governor, Ralph 
Steinhauer will be the guest of 
honour and the president and 
vice-president of the Devonian 
Foundation, will be coming from 
Calgary for the affair. 


‘ed 


Grandin tire playground completed 


The Grandin Park Com- 
munity Playground Society is 
deeply indebted to those who 
assisted with construction of 
the new play facilities located 
at Albert Lacombe School. A 
gentle pat on the sunburned 
backs of those 130 adults, 
students and children from 
the community who put it all 
together. 

Labouring under the hot 


June 3rd sun were the good 
spirited team leaders and 
workers. Compliments on 
their co-operation and effi- 
ciency came from consultant 
and supervisor, Willie Weisz 

The small fry were enter- 
tained by capable young 
babysitters. A superbly or- 
ganized ‘‘Lunch Committee" 
catered to all with refreshing 
drinks, lunch and supper. 


Donations came from num- 
erous good cooks and food 
outlets. 

To each of the above, to 
those residents who donated 
the use of tools and equip- 
ment, the men who trucked 
in tires, poles and sand, and 
the ladies who trucked out 
discarded tires, a sincere 
thank you. 

Over the 12 month plan- 


ning period, funds, products 
and services were donated by 
city and school administra- 
tions, service clubs, indivi- 
duals and businesses. The 
Society expresses gratitude 
to each of the following 
donors: 

City of St. Albert, School 
District #3, St. Albert Br- 
eakfast Lions Club, St. 
Albert Knights of Columbus, 


The newly completed Grandin Park Community Tire 
Playground — 


All Boot Cut Jeans 


Reg. $23.95 


Levis Hooded Sweat Shirts 


Reg. $17.00 


White Denim Jeans 


Levis Wide Leg & Carhartt 


Reg. $22.95 


DEN 


STREET PHONE 458-1320 


Photo by Richard Mowry 


Now *16” — *18%5 


Now *12°5 
Now *17° 


DENIM 


NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 


ON SALE ITEMS 


12 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Students and staff of Albert 
Lacombe, Generous donors 
to the ‘‘Spell-a-thon’’; Crown 
Tire Ltd., Firestone Truck 
Centre, Market Tire Ltd., 
Northwest Commercial Sal- 
es, Westcon Concrete Ltd., 
Northland Sand and Gravel, 
Consolidated Concrete Ltd., 
Edcon Block, LBH Home 
Improvement Centre, Har- 
sim Construction Ltd., Cam- 
Set Mechanical Contractors, 
Muzichuk’s Backhoe Service, 
Jasper Auto Parts, St. Albert 
Tire, Calgary Power, Fasco 
Rentals, McDonalds Res- 
taurant, NADP Limited, 
Palm Dairy, St. Albert Bak- 
ery, Safeway, Woodwards 
Limited, The Bay, Scott 
Paper Products, St. Albert 


Auto Haus, Gateway Elec 
tric, The Gazette. 

A final thank you to th 
enthusiastic young residents 
who supported the play 
ground and are now enjoying 
the use of it. You make the 
effort all worthwhile. 

P.S. - One item not code 
numbered has been left at 
the school. If you are missing 
an axe, please identify and 
pick it up before school ends 

The Mission Park Tir 
Playground Society, in ex 
pressing their thanks 
equipment and service don 
ors, neglected to mention a 
few. Here they are: Con 
solidated Concrete, Province 
of Alberta, Edcon Blocks and 
NADP. 


Parents agree 
to bus children 


A meeting between mem- 
bers of the Catholic School 
Board administration and 
parents of children who live 
in the Father Jan attendance 
area who would be attending 
grade one resulted in an 
agreement to bus the chil- 
dren to Bertha Kennedy 
School in Lacombe Park. 

The busing will eliminate 
split classes which would 
have been necessary in 
grades one through six. 
Parents unanimously con- 
sented to the proposal under 
the following conditions: 

- the bus should come as 
close as possible to the 
children's homes; 

- all children would be in 
the same class 

- parents would have the 
option of sending all their 
children to Bertha Kennedy 
(one parent involved); 

- if Bertha Kennedy should 
reach the position where they 
have two and one-half 
classes for grade one the 
excess would be combined 
with the Mission students 
and housed at Father Jan. 

Trustees were concerned 
the conditions laid out would 
be making exceptions to the 
District Housing Policy and 
that granting them would 
open the door to more 
exemptions. 


ICI ICI I 


Jkirmack 


Rae’s 
Beauty Salon 


31 Perron Street 


Summer 
Perm Sale 


25% Off 


Cut Extra 


For your appointment 
phone 459-3626 
Chargex 


Administration replied 
that the case was unique and 
that it would avoid creating 
several split classes at Father 
Jan. Enrolment it Bertha 
Kennedy in grade 01 e would 
be frozen in September and 
new students arriving after 
this time would be noted. 


Woman gets 
engineering 
scholarship 


The Calgary University 
reports that for the first time 
in the faculty of engineering 
a woman has received a 
major scholarship. Lois Pow, 
who will enter the mechani 
cal program in the fall, after 
completing two years of 
engineering was awarded the 
General Motors of Canada 
Scholarship, valued at $1,000 
It is one of the two most 
highly valued scholarships 
open to U of C engineering 
students. Miss Pow has 
maintained a high honours 
standing throughout her first 
two years. She is presently 
conducting a study of Gener- 
al Motors plant use in St. 
Catherines, Ontario, and will 
do a report for presentation 
to the president of GM in 
August. 


IIL 1 IC 


PS SS a Vs oe 


Redken - Alcina © 


9 
1am 


Larose Community 
playground completed 


Saturday, June 10 at 6 
p.m. the last bolt was 
tightened to the final tire 
Structure in the Larose 
Community playground (lo- 
cated on the Bertha Kennedy 
school grounds). It culmin- 
ated a day of great effort on 
the part of over 100 volun- 
teers, 

Reminiscent of ‘‘barn 
raising’’ days of yesteryear, 
the day was a rather festive 
occasion providing an 
opportunity for people to 
meet other members of the 
community while working on 
the playground. The whole 
day was supervised by Willi 
Weisz (a tire playground 
consultant) and the fact that 
the whole operation runs so 
smoothly is a tribute to his 
efficient organization, 

The Larose playground 
would not however have 
become a reality except for 
the efforts of one man - Joe 
Laplante - the vice principal 
of Bertha Kennedy school. 
Joe, in his ‘capacity as 
donations co-ordinator, was 
kept busy lining up the 
hardware, telephone poles, 
tires etc. This past week 
however has been especially 
hectic for Joe. With the 
principal away from school 
he has been busy collecting 
the remaining 150 tires in his 
“*spare’’ time, thus doing 
double duty. Many, many 
thanks to Joe! 

The efforts of several other 
people on the playground 
committee also contributed 
to the success of the play- 


ground - Gary Hamilton for 
his excellent work in gather- 
ing the necessary tools, Joy 
Aboussafy for all her work 
organizing the food, Judy 
Wood as the volunteers 
co-ordinator, Sally Burry and 
Leslie Gordon for their work 
on the fund-raising dance, 
Melba Dobrostanski as ch- 
airperson, Leonie Chugg as 
secretary treasurer and Marg 
Iseke, Adeline Fleming and 
Vivian Cey for their help in 
several areas. 

Total cost of the play- 
ground was about $4000 - 
However the total value of 
the playground far exceeds 
that. It has been estimated 
that if the city had had to 
purchase the materials new, 
and pay for the labour costs, 
the total cost would be in the 
area of $30 - $40,000. 

The funds for the play- 
ground were obtained from 
St. Albert S.D. #3 ($500), the 
City of St. Albert ($1500), a 
dance ($900), and a school 
chocolate almond sale. Many 
thanks to the school district 
and city for their financial 
contributions, 

According to Mr. Weicz 
this playground is the largest 
he has built (and he has built 
hundreds in North America). 
It is the first one to have two 
cubic structures, 

Friday was preparation 
day. It involved drilling the 
holes in the tires and color- 
coding them and also placing 
the poles for the swings. 
Many thanks to the men who 
worked all day Friday on 


these preparations. Special 
thanks to Ron Bohaychuk as 
the backhoe operator on both 
days. 

Friday evening Mr. Weisz 
held a training session for 
the 14 men who were the 
leaders on Saturday (for 
which these men also de- 
serve special thanks for a job 
well done). 

Saturday saw a real 
co-operative effort and th- 
anks to all the men busy 
constructing the various str- 
uctures, the women who 
helped with the food (lunch 
supper and snacks), the girls 
who babysat, and the men, 
women and children who 
were busy carrying, shovel- 
ing and raking sand. 

The day was a fun one for 
everyone - especially the 
children - who could help for 
a while and then play fora 
while on the structures ad 
they were completed (some 
as early as noon). 


ELSIE LOCKERT 
COMMENDED 


While the thanks are being 
given, all the playgrounds 
must give thanks to the 
Grandin playground com- 
mittee for the ground work 
and leadership they provided 
to the other three groups (the 
four playground committees 


have been working together 


in securing materials). 

One woman, Elsie Lockert, 
deserves special mention - 
since it was in her capacity as 
Please Turn to Page 14 


aos 
x 


. 


a 


Peg 


i 


Fy 


7 


Select Sate 


ADMISSION FREE: 
SHOW DATES: June 10 - 17 


CLASSES COMMENCE: 
7:30 a.m. 
$e. Evening performance: 7 p.m. 
PLACE: Edmonton Gardens 


ADDED ATTRACTION: 


Expression of appreciation 
Bertha Kennedy Vice Principal, 
Superintendent, George Soetaert, 
with a plaque commemorating his 


volunteers working on the tire bridge. 


Joe Laplante (left) and District 
presented Tire Playground designer Willie Weiz 
work for St. Albert's new playgrounds. (Below) 


3 Deputy 


1200"): 


SELECT SALE 


Of Purebred & 


Partbred Arabian Horses 
Sat, T:00° pm: = dune (17 


On Hand Pre-Showing 
el, o= &o Om, 
Edmonton Gardens 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


14, 


1978 - 


13 


Zielinski, communications and public relations convenor. There 


photo. 


1978-79 CWL Executive 


From left to right; Mary Ellen Rajotte, president; Ena Theroux, 1st vice; Jeannie Boutin Jr., 3rd vice; Jo Bremault, 
secretary; Doris Holth, treasurer; Shirley Sutherland, past pres., Vivian Cey, Church Life convenor; and Gloria 


sa Clark, 2nd vice president was absent from the 
Photo by Richard Mowry 


CWL holds 


membership 


night 

Tuesday, June 6, 1978 a 
CWL Pot Luck Membership 
evening was held in V.J. 
Maloney School and 50 ladies 
turned out to make it a very 
successful evening. St. Al- 
bert CWL was reactivated 
April 18, 1978. 

Father Colin Levangie 
celebrated the Mass at 7:30 
p.m, (21 in attendance) ‘First 
Time CWL Members’ were 
installed at a special cere- 
mony conducted by Father 
Levangie, CWL President - 
Mary Ellen Rajotte and Or- 
ganization Convener - Ena 
Theroux. 

Each new member re- 
ceived a lit candle, a CWL 
booklet and prayer card as a 
momento of the celebration. 
Congratulations ladies. 


Larose 


Continued From Page 13 
a board member of St. Albert 
S.D. #3 that the idea of 
creative playgrounds at the 
elementary schools was con- 
ceived. Elsie then convinced 
the board to offer $500 as an 
incentive to any community 
group that showed it was 
organized enough to bring 
the playground idea to fruit- 
ion. Now, roughly a year 
later, the four playgrounds 
are complete - much to the 
joy of hundreds of children. 
Several firms and indivi- 
duals contributed to the 
success of the Larose play- 
ground through donations. 
Those that contributed tools 
were Certified Rentals, Bata 
Well Service, Canadian Sup- 
erior Oil, Harsim Construc- 
tion, Calgary Power, Demel- 
co Ltd., LBH Home Im- 
provement Centre, Green- 


haven Garden Centre, Im- 
perial Lumber and Sid 
Kennedy. 

Food donations came from 
Canada Packers, Staffords 
Foods, McDonalds, | & S 
Produce, Safeway, John 
Kozachuk's farm and Mr. 
Welch. 

Contributors for door pri- 
zes at the fund raising dance 
were: General Photo, Kraft 
Foods, Mildens Hair Design, 
Beaver Lumber, St. Albert 
Bakery, St. Albert Florists, 
Lacombe Park Red Rooster, 
Lacombe Park Pacific 66, 
Settlement, Denim Den. 

Tire donations came from 
the following: Mike Hein of 
Goodyear Tire Co. who 
sorted, stored and delivered 
over half of the tires, Crown 
Tire (large earthmovers), 
Jasper Retreaders, Firest- 
one, Trail Tire Service, 
Bohaychuks Transport, Cap- 
ital Transport, B & D 
Tiretown, Fred Fleming (FI- 


eetway Trucking, who arr- 
anged delivery of most of the 
earthmover tires), R. Angus, 
Fountain Tire, B.F. Goodrich 
and Du-All Tire. 

Other donations were: the 
cherry picker from Waiward 
Steel Fabricators, Edcon 
Block (Concrete), Webb 
Hardware, I.T.T. Grinelle - 
discount on the firemans 
poles, Consolidated Concrete 
- sand and the City of St. 
Albert - gravel. 

As can be seen the list of 
donors is long. It is an 
indication of what a large 
joint effort this was on the 
part of so many individuals. 
Many thanks to everyone 
who helped in any capacity. 
We can all look with pride to 
a job well done. 

Certificates of appreciation 
were presented to all the 
volunteers in the lunch room 
following supper. There were 
however, some volunteers 
who helped a great deal in 


the afternoon who had not 
registered and we would like 
to recognize these people if 


they could stop by the school 
for a certificate. 


8th Brownies 
hold awards banquet 


The 8th Pack Brownie 
mother and daughter ban- 
quet was held June 5 at the 
Vincent Maloney School. The 
evening was a great success 
right down the lane starting 
with a tasty chicken dinner 
which was finger licken good 
right to the last bite. Pop and 
coffee ran freely and squares 
to delight a Queen's taste 
finished the meal. Rev. Noel 
Gordon and Commissionaire 
Joyce Smith were the guest 
speakers and added a special 
touch to the evening with 
their talks on the religion in 
life badge and what Brow- 
nies are all about. 

The enrolment of our own 
“Snowy Owl"’ Eva Kerslake 


was a high point of the 
evening. The girls them- 
selves received well earned 
badges and special awards 
for other Brownie activities. 
The highlight and most 
appreciated by the girls was 
a puppet show put on by 
Carola, Brenda and Brent of 
Sir George Simpson School. 
The show was great and 
thoroughly enjoyed by all. 

All and all, it was a gala 
affair the awards in 
Brownies are untouchable 
and we invite all interested 
parties to come out and 
participate. Have a good 
summer, Brownies, and th- 
anks everyone. 


A short meeting followed 
the Mass. At this time the 
treasurer, Doris Holth ann 
ounced that the St. Albert 
Knights of Columbus had 
loaned the CWL Ladies $300 
to get their organization 
started. A panel of parish 
members consisting of Den 
nis McDonald, Pat Mac 
Pherson and Father Colin 
Levangie expressed the 
needs of the Parish and what 
CWL members could do to 
help. In the absence of 
Theresa Clark - Cultural Life 
convenor, this part of the 
meeting was chaired by 
Mary-Ellen Rajotte, 

Prior to our pot luck 
supper the members wer 
given the opportunity to ‘get 
acquainted"’ with a new 
member. We then enjoyed 
the delicious salads, tasty 
cold cuts and scrumptious 
sweets set out by Jeanric 
Boutin and her committec 

Thanks to all for making 
the evening a great success 
To date our membership 
stands at 74... a CWL 
directory will be forthcoming 
to all paid up members. 

The new members instal- 
led were: *Bernie Beck, 
Jeanne ‘Ida’ Boutin, Rach- 
elle Caouette, *Theresa Cl- 
ark, *Joan Collins, Velano 
Currey, Lyn DeVos, Anne 
Emberly, Anne Farand, 
*Louise Frier, *Sylvia Hel 
ten, Pat Howrish, Betty 
Jentink, *Penny Mayhew, 
*Rosaleen McEvoy, Rita 
McGregor, Catherine Petch, 
Valerie Phillips, Emir Poel- 
zer, Bertha Popoff, *Jean 
Porter, *Patti Lee Ross, 
Maureen Russell, Joanne 
Seredynski, *Ann Smith, 
*Margaret Steele, *Mary 
Anne Thorpe, Elaine Twizell 
* were not present 


=! _ WEST CENTRAL ALBERTA 
‘CABINET TOUR JUNE 19 & 20 


Wabasca 


Members of the Provincial Cabinet and your MLAs 
are coming your way June 19th and 20th for the 14th 
tour in the Government's program to keep in touch 


with the people of Alberta. 


It's your opportunity to meet with members 
of the Cabinet. 


It's their opportunity to view first-hand the 


activities and changes in your community, and to 
discuss with you any needs or concerns of your 


district. 


You're welcome to talk informally or if you wish, 
make a formal presentation on behalf of yourself, 


your organization or association. 


For information about the tour and when it will be 
in your area, dial your long-distance operator and 
ask for Zenith 22110, or call your municipal office 


for times and location. 


Jasper 
Grande Cache 
Hinton 


Edson Fox Creek 
Robb Whitecourt 
Stony Plain Morinville 
Wabamun Legal 
Alberta Beach Westlock 
Onoway Athabasca 
Drayton Valley Slave Lake 
Breton Barrhead 
Warburg Wabasca 
Swan Hills Desmarais 
Fort Assiniboine Swan Hills 
Calmar 

Thorsby 


Mayerthorpe 


Grande Cache 


Hinton @ 


Evansburg/Entwistle 
Wildwood 
Sangudo 


Fox Creek 


Slave Lake 


Fort Assiniboine 
e 


Desmarais 


Athabasca 


Westlock 


Barrhead @ 
Whitecourt @® Mayerthorpe Legal 
“ @ Sangudo Morinville 


Alberta Beach @ & Onoway 


Wildwood @ ¢ 
Edson @ 


Robb 


Evansburg/Entwistle 
Drayton Valley 


Stony Plain 


@waba un 


14 


ST. 


GOVERNMENT OF ALBERTA 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Education \'!! 
Gazette 


Young students respond to new 
math program in Calgary school 


A new math program for in 
the first to fourth year, which 
uses no text books directly 
with the class texts are used 
only to prepare content was 
begun in Highwood School in 
Calgary in September, 1977. 
Math classes consist entirely 
of activities-based projects 
using real clocks, a home- 
made store, games and cards 
and counting boards. 

The program was insti- 
tuted after 1976 math test 
scores were analyzed for 
third-year students. The 
bottom third of the class had 


th 


MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 
FRIDAY = 11 AM TO1AM 
SUNDAY 


e da 

overian restaurant 
Dining Lounge 
Licensed Lounge 


Ae & Canadian 
Chinese Food 


Take Out Service 


a weak basis for under- 
standing math concepts. 
Students complained that 
math was difficult and they 
didn't like it, and median 
scores were 5 - 10% lower 
than reading scores for the 
same group. 

Teachers initiated the new 
program and enlisted the 
help - at least one parent at 
the school every day. At 
present every math lab class 
usually has four adults. The 
math teacher, regular class- 
room teacher, one parent and 
the full time math lab aide. 


ATURDAY ~ 4PM TO1AM 
HOLIDAY CLOSED 


Bring The Whole Family 
12960 St. Albert Trail 


Phone 454-0667 


For each class the children 
are divided into small groups 
of four or five for plenty of 
individual attention. 

At the end of each day's 
work the students fillout a 
small slip of paper telling 
how they liked a given 
exercise, what they learned 
and how they can use the 
information elsewhere. 

‘At first some teachers 
were reluctant to teach 
without a text,’’ said math 
teacher Marilyn Harrison, 
‘but the results were so 
immediate, and so much 
better than we expected, that 
now they are as enthusiastic 
about the math lab as the 
kids ..."" 


EVALUATION 


Evaluation is an integral 
part of the program, since 
each pupil is allowed to 
progress at his own rate. 
Careful records are kept each 
year on each pupil using 
various tests, teacher's dia- 
ries, parent surveys and 
work samples. All students 
are tested when they come 
into the program and again 
at the end of three years. 
Results will be assembled 
and at final report submitted 
in June 1979, 


Peterica Art 


Introduces you 


Of St. Albert 


to exclusive, 


genuine copperware. Pictures, 
Plaques, Clocks & Fire Screens. 


Featuring 3-D 
Including Latest Arrivals 
Of Copper Holloware. 
Will be exhibiting 
at Grandin Shoppers 
Mall 
June 15, 16 & 17 


458-5046 
oe after 5 p.m. 


c= nN 
IR ey, % Chargex, Master Charge 


& Personal Cheques Welcome 


id 


Eye to Eye 
Jodi Bradley (3) and pet guinea pig study each other at the St. Albert Day Care 
Centre. 


ae 


AO % 


Z a bck yak “i 
oy 4 fi} uh y’ 


Biker 


Geore Chivers (6) displays a motorcycle helmet during show and tell in the yellow 
room of the Day Care Centre. 


Rodeo 
Specials 


Thurs., Fri. & Sat. June 15-16-17 


California F 
99¢ 
R 


Cantaloupe 9 


Size 36's 


Bananas 5: 99¢ 
Texas Corn 6:99¢ 


Oranges 4: 99¢ 
Broccoli 39C ib. 


(LIMITED QUANTITIES) 


The Fruit 
Basket 


Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 459-3522 


California 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - {5 


“Students thinking about 
attending the University of 
Alberta next fall should be 
thinking about attending a 
Freshman Orientation Sem- 
inar this summer,"’ says 
Sharon Bell, the director of 
the University of Alberta's 
Freshman Orientation pro- 
gram. New students undergo 
trying experiences; which 
can be positive ones if the 
student has some insight into 
what university is all about. 

Freshman Orientation Se- 
minars (FOS), through 
weekend and one-day sem- 


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Smoke 
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$79.95 


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Phone 458-5541:2272222255,>.7 


City Convenience 
Country Setting 


@Single Detached Garage @Several Built-ins 


@Low Down Payment 


Owner Transferred 
To view call: 
Lorraine Banks 

458-9770 or 458-1706 


Nu-West Homes 


Freshman learn of life on campus 


inars, attempts to orient new 
students to the University of 
Alberta and to university life 
in general, providing in- 
sights which will ease the 
transition into the campus 
lifestyle. 

This year, for the first 
time, seminars are to be held 
at locations other than the 
university campus. To facili- 
tate social interaction and the 
exchange of information, 
participants in the weekend 
seminars are housed to- 
gether in a residence setting. 
In the past this has been at 


@5 Year Warranty 
@Developed Basement 


i) Open 7 Days Per Week i 
10:00 a.m. to 9:00: p.m. 


|registration. 
jincludes an extensive cam- 


the university's Lister Hall 
residence complex; this 
summer, though, the com- 
plex is to serve as the Games 
Village for the X1 Comm- 
onwealth Games being held 
in Edmonton and the week- 
end seminars have been 
scheduled for various loca- 
tions in the province. 

The FOS organizers are 
greeting the change posi- 
tively. ‘‘Regionalization of 
the seminars will allow us to 
bring them closer to the 
students,’’ says Ms. Bell. 
She adds that while the 
locations will change, the 
content of the seminars will 
not. The seminars are to be 
held at university or college 
residences in Calgary, Leth- 
bridge, Fairview, Camrose 
and in Edmonton at Faculte 
St. Jean. 

The one-day seminars, 
condensed versions of the 
weekend seminars, will be 
held in various classrooms 
throughout the University of 
Alberta campus. 

The orientation seminars 
include various topics that 
answer most questions that 
new students have about 
university, A mock registra- 
tion is used to outline 
procedures, regulations, and 
other details of in-person 
Each seminar 


pus tour -- fall tours will be 
scheduled for those students 
taking advantage of the 
regional weekend seminars. 
Academic life, in general, is 
discussed so that students 
will become acquainted with 
such things as university 


& St. Albert 
Trail 


bi 


Specializing In 
Fresh Fruit & 
Vegetables 
This week we have: 
Cherries, Apricots 
Strawberries, 


Nec 


6 


Plums | 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


calendars, the academic st- 
aff, courses of appeal, and 
how to cope with the 
demands of a university life- 


style. Extra-curricular ac- 
tivities, such as intramurals, 
fraternities, and theatre are 
outlined, in conjunction with 


Food conference 
being held 


in Edmonton 


The only Canadian pro- 
fessional association of food 
scientists and technologists 
will hold its 21st annual 
conference in the Edmonton 
Plaza Hotel from June 25 to 
28. Speakers will be heard 
from both the Canadian 
Institute of Food Science and 
Technology and its American 
counterpart, the Institute of 
Food Technology around this 
year's theme Education-In- 
formation-Communication. 

Dr. P. Jelen of the 
University of Alberta is 
Conference chairman. 

The conference program 
includes sessions aimed at 
bridging the gap between the 
food scientist and the con- 
sumer, and one evening will 
feature a questions and 
answers session open to the 
local media and the public, 
along with the conference 
participants. Another sym- 
posium will review the 
various means of communi- 
cation available in Canada 
for food-related public edu- 
cation. 

Controversial areas food 
‘chemicals, additives and 
new ingredients will be dealt 
with through symposia sche- 
duled for each of the six 
half-days of the conference, 


OPENING 
SOON! 


It's true! In a few short 
weeks our exciting new 
hair salon will be open 
to serve you. 


Both men and women 
can relax in our 
comfortable surroundings 
and enjoy the service 
of our courteous 
and qualified staff. 


WATCH 


for our opening date 
in this paper. 


The Clippers Hair Salon 
76 Grosvenor Blvd. 


as well as fishing and fish 
processing in Canada, in- 
ternational food marketing 
issues and several food 
engineering and food pro- 
cessing topics. 

Technical and round table 
discussions will cover re- 
search in food microbiology, 
dairy technology, food qual- 
ity, nutrition, protein chem- 
istry and other areas. 

Invited speakers include 
prominent food scientists 
from New Zealand, United 
and Germany as well as some 
of the most experience mem- 
bers of the Canadian In- 
stitute and Canadian Govy- 
ernment specialists. 

On the lighter side par- 
ticipants at the conference 
will enjoy an opening mixer, 
a luncheon sponsored by the 
Alberta Government, a KI- 
ondike breakfast at Fort 
Edmonton and the Presi- 
dent's banquet which closes 
the conference, done in 
western style with square 
dancing, play-money casino, 
regular dancing and good 
fellowship. 

It is hoped that all food 
professionals from Alberta 
will be among those atten- 
ding. 


the services offered ‘,y the 
Students’ Union ' ad the 
University. Time is also 
allocated for discu ‘sion of 
residence and the needs of 
disabled students. 

The seminars maintain an 
informal, relaxed setting 
The leaders themselves are 
students who can relate 
easily to the apprehensions 
that new students exper 
ience. 

The weekend seminar fe¢ 
of $30, including a $5 
non-refundable deposit, cov 
ers, room, board, and sem 
inar supplies. These sem 
inars will run throughout 
July and August. The one 
day seminar fee of $7, 
including a $2 non-refund 
able deposit, covers seminar 
supplies. 

Since its inception in 1966 
FOS has expanded from 
catering to two percent of the 
new student population to 
catering to 60 percent of the 
new student population in 
1977. To become a part of 
this trend, prospective Uni 
versity of Alberta students 
can write to: Freshman 
Orientation Seminars, Room 
278, S.U.B., University of 
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta 
T6G 2J7 or they can phone 
(403) 432-5319. 


College 
sponsors 


flute seminar 


Grant MacEwan Comm 
unity College is sponsoring a 
flute seminar at their Jasper 
Place Campus from July 3 to 
1S. 

Flute Seminar '78 is being 
conducted by Alan Clarke 
one of Edmonton's leading 
flutists and teachers. The 
seminar will offer daily 
sessions of six hours Monday 
through Friday in which 
beginning players will be 
provided with basic instruc 
tion in finger techniques, 
embouchure and breathing 
Intermediate and advanced 
level students will receive 
individual instruction, to 
gether with a review and 
study of solo and chamber 
music. 

All sessions are open to 
auditors for the purpose of 
observing teaching methods 
and the discussion of pro 
blems related to perfor 
mance. Auditors may par 
ticipate on a single day basis 
if desired. 

Saturday mornings will be 
devoted to public student 
concerts from 10 a.m. to 12 
noon, 

Brochures together with 
application forms may be 
obtained by telephoning 
484-7791, ext. 213, or 476 
4197 or writing Flute Sem 
inar '78, c/o Alan Clarke, 
13535 - 83 Street, Edmonton, 
Alberta, TSE 2X4. 

The maximum cost for the 
two week session is $100.00. 


or: A;D. 


Ringrose 
Hypnotherapy Institute 
For: Treatment of 
Obesity, Smoking and 
Pychosomatic 
Problems 


Migraine 
428-6768 
484-8401 


It looks like a giant jigsaw 
puzzle and the visitor is 
tempted to try to fit some- 
thing together. However, the 
realization that the maze of 
pipes and mahogany case- 
work will ultimately become 
the University of Alberta's 
tracker organ stays the hand. 

Besides, a number of 
workers from Casavant Fre- 
res Limitee, the St. Hya- 
cinthe, Quebec, company 
which the university con- 
tracted to build the organ, 
are busy installing it above 
the east end of Convocation 
Haii. And Professor Gerhard 
Krapf, a special consultant 
engaged by the university's 
department of music, is very 
much aware of each intricate 
maneuver. 

There’s nothing puzzling 
about the installation to 


these experts and the uni- 
versity will benefit from their 
handiwork and knowledge in 
that it will become the first 
Western Canadian university 
to have a tracker organ, 


le 


It’s time to call your 
elcome Wagon hostess 
Phone 458-0650 


/ AND SO IS SPRING 
HOUSE CLEANING! , 


Your carpets deserve 
the best when it 
comes to cleaning! 


And the best is 
steaming cleaning! 


Save Money 
- Do It 
Yourself 


~ Call 459-6582 


RN 


LINK 


= 
crear 


‘“Organ-izing”’ is massive chore! 


Increased enrolment in the 
organ degree program and 
extensive recital programs 
for public enjoyment are 
envisioned by Professor Kr- 
apf who came here from 
University of lowa last July 
to supervise the installation 
and teach in the department 
of music, 

His appointment followed 
the retirement of Dr. Hugh 
Bancroft. 

The organ, which reached 
the university after four 
years of planning and build- 
ing, is valued at $185,000. It 
was erected and tested in the 
shop in St. Hyacinthe and 
then dismantled and shipped 
by truck to the university. 

Convocation Hall, a gath- 
ering place for music lovers 
since the late 1950s, has 
been renovated to provide 
optimum acoustical and cl- 
imatic conditions for the 
two-ton organ which will rest 
ona steel girder platform, 
Two pedal towers, each in 
excess of 16 feetin height, 
will flank the instrument. 

Delicate tonal adjustments 
will be made during the 
summer and the inaugural 
recital will be given by 
Professor Krapf on October 
1. A series of dedication 
recitals, including one by 
European organist Arno 
Schonstedt, will follow, 

Professor Krapf and each 
succeeding organist will per- 
form on a freestanding and 
encased instrument. Its key 
action will be mechanical and 
its stop action electro-pneu- 
matic. From the three 
manual key desk the organist 
will control 36 speaking 
Stops. 

As a tracker-action organ, 
the distinguishing character- 
istic is that the connection of 
keys to pipe valves is 
mechanical rather than 
pneumatic or electric. 


ANNETTE HAUPTMAN 


CLASSES STARTING 
APRIL 24 & 25 
Residence -- 459-7072 
Business -- 459-7771 


Ai 


Mi 
eae 


Webb Hardware 


28 St. Anne Street 
Phone 459-6582 


In building a_ tracker 
organ, one thinks in terms of 
centuries not decades, says 
Professor Krapf. He adds 
that while Casavant Freres is 


Now for a little more 


Shawn Patapoff (5) adds a little more color to his 
painting at the St Albert Day Care Centre. 


A ODDOAODODOOO6HO 


a large company, the uni- 
versity’s organ was con- 
Structed in a small shop in 
the factory by a tightly knit 
group of meticulous builders. 


reen 


For FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE on all E 
types of C41 process film 


e.g. Kodacolor 11 or Fujicolor 11 


and quality reprints 


We use Kodak paper for the good look 


Two Locations For Your 


Convenience 
9801 - 101 St., Fort Saskatchewan, T8L 1V5 


We use . 


#6, 76 Grosvenor Blvd., St. Albert T8N 2Y8 


The quality of the organ will 
be readily apparent, he says. 

This fall, the University of 
Alberta will try to build a 
listening audience for the 


If | had 


recital program. For the first 
few performances at least, it 
seems likely that the organ 
will attract more attention 
than the organists. 


a hammer 


Mathew Campbell (5) pulls a nail from his construction 
project while pal Edmond Ledi looks on at the St. 


Albert Day Care Centre. 


et 
= 


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Complete service on any other type of photofinishing required, from black and white to movie film 
24 hour service of quality 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 color enlargements 


To ensure fast next day service after store hours just place your films in an envelope with your name, 
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Phone: 998-1326 


Phone: 458-0855 
STORE HOURS: 


MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 
SATURDAY - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 


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Friendly, knowledgeable staff ready to assist you with any photographic problems, plus a beautiful 
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Photo by Al Popil 


PASSPORT 
PHOTOS 
WHILE 
YOU 
WAIT 


WOO OOOO OOO © 0 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 17 


The Photography Centre in 
conjunction with Grant Mac- 
Ewan Community Colleges 
announce that a Sports 
Photography Workshop will 
be held at the Cromdale 
Campus, 8020 - 118 Avenue, 
on Saturday, June 17, 1978. 
A fee of $10 for members of 
the Photography Centre and 
$15 for non-members, The 


To hold sports photo workshop 


with a keynote address 
delivered by the director of 
the Still Photography De- 
partment of the X1 Comm- 
onwealth Games Authority, 
Mr. Dave Reidie. Mr. Reidie 
will talk about the in- 
volvement of photography in 
the sporting aspect of the 
Commonwealth Games and 
provide some insights to the 


intensity of co-ordinating the 
photography of such an 
event. 

Subsequent to the opening 
address the participants will 
have a choice of three 
workshops to attend: Work- 
shop #1 features Nick Lees, 
photojournalist and writer 
with the Edmonton Journal, 
who will deal with both the 


theoretical and practical pro- 
blems in the photographing 
of sports events and will 
entertain discussion on that 
topic. 

Workshop #2 presents 
John Stanchfield, sports ph- 
otographer for many years in 
the south west of the U.S. 
and the U.P.I. sports photo- 


He will discuss the problems 
of action sports photography 
in primarily 35mm and will 
draw on examples from his 
own vast experience. 
Workshop #3 features 
Ross Archibald film camera- 
man with Access, the Alberta 
Educational Network. He 
brings his complete and wide 
experience of the moving 


picture world to bear on the 
areas of concern for those 
photographers of sporting 
events who use Super 8mm 
and or 16mm film equip. 
ment. 


For pre-registration phone 
Linda Meuller at 474-852] 
and or register at 9 a.m. on 


June 17 just prior to the 
session. 


LEP 
<>» 4 
vce 


Coast to Coast 

Real Estate Service 

Reed tm Ab LePage Lomies 
ACREAGE BUNGALOW 
Located near the Sturgeon Golf Course, this 1749 sq. ft 
bungalow with double-attached garage on 1.08 acres is 
richly adorned with wood trim, 2 sparkling fireplaces and a 
|# main floor family room. Brand new and only $115,900 
Phone Bill Debiuk 458-5469 or 458-5595. 


JUST LISTED - THE SEARCH IS ENDED!!! 

Exquisite Stanton bungalow on a preferred crescent in 
Forest Lawn, the perfect school and recreational location 
you've been looking for! Brick fireplace in living room, 
dining room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1¥2 baths 
Exceptional basement development, all professionally 
finished, includes family/rumpus room, king-size master 
bedroom with sitting area and elegant private 4 pce. bath, 
luxurious Carpeting. Attached garage. If this home meets 
your needs, we recommend quick action. Call Sylvia Stiles 
459-8141 or 458-5595. 


EXCLUSIVE LISTING - LACOMBE PARK 

Immaculate bungalow, 1472 sq. ft. beautifully decorated in 
co-ordinating colours, sunken living room with feature wall 
of mirrors and cedar, dining room, family size kitchen with 
cheery eating area, 3 bedrooms, 3 pce. bath off master. 
Main floor family room, fireplace, patio door to sundeck. 
Many exciti:,. extras!To view call Sylvia Stiles 459-8141 
or 458-5595. 


EXCLUSIVE LISTING - GRANDIN PARK - $73,900 
Ranch-style bungalow, 1280 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, 
family sized kitchen, attached garage. Basement devel- 
oped-fifth bedroom, games room, rumpus room with bar, 
extra bath. To view call Sylvia Stiles 459-8141 or 458- 
5595. 


LOOKING FOR THE BEST? 

Such as a large open beam bungalow of over 1760 sq. ft. 
Sunken family off kitchen. Built in satin walnut cabinet, 
beautiful big kitchen. Double front drive garage. Grandin 
location. To view call Anne Gamborski 459-8067 or 458- 
5595. 


YOUR OWN PRIVATE FOREST PLUS 

1.03 acres of land and only 4 miles from St. Albert. Custom 
built 2 storey of 2420 sq. ft. Enjoy a large kitchen with 
patio doors off eating area. All 4 bedrooms on top level, 
plus a study. If you are looking for quality then seeing this 
home is a must. Call Anne Gamborski 459-8067 or 458- 
5595. 


BETTER TAKE A LOOK - LACOMBE PARK 

4 bedroom, utmost in construction, 1950 sq. ft. Springer 
home. Family room is finished with lovely fireplace and 3 
pce. bath. Main floor laundry room off kitchen. Just 1% 
years old. Room for work shop in this 24 x 24 garage 
Backyard living at its best with built-in BBQ and rotisserie 
To view please call Sylvia Van 458-7016 or 458-5595. 


A COZY HOME OF YOUR OWN 

In Lacombe Park. 1190 sq. ft. bungalow with every room 
expanded for comfort. Both entrances allow space for 
conversation and coats. Lots of closet space. Basement is 
partially developed, ready for ceiling and carpet. Just 
$73,900. Please call Sylvia Van 458-7016 or 458-5595. 


GRANDIN VILLAGE 

Move right in to either of these lovely townhouses. 
Decorating in good taste. Swimming pool ye. round and 
tennis courts. Priced at $53,900 and $57,900. Offers 
invited. Please call Janet Williams 459-5346, or 458- 
5595. 


“LADIES ONLY” 

Unique design and spotless. Excellent for entertaining and 
nestled in the corner of the corner of this crescent 
describes this 1850 sq. ft. Split-level home. Centre island 
in the compact kitchen, front drive double garage-Drapes 
included. Priced right at $109,900. Compare!! Please call 
Janet Williams 458-5595 or Distacom 426- 
5880 pager #6755. 


MISSION PARK 

Excellent family home with five bedrooms. Open fireplace, 
1188 sq, ft., large dining area, bath and a half. Landscaped 
and fenced. Only five years old. Concrete pad poured for 
garage. Close to the hospital $77,500. Please call Janet 
Williams 459-5346, 458-5595 or Distacom 426-5880 
pager #6755. 


GLAEWYN SPLIT 

Lovely 3 bedroom unit with large dining area overlooking 
lovely living room with wood-burning fireplace, dishwasher in 
kitchen plus main floor utility room. Must be sold. Please call 
me! Mrs. Anita Nixon 458-8899 or 458-5595. 


grapher of the year in 1965. 


EXECUTIVE LIVING AT ITS FINEST 

Located on a quiet crescent, this executive home is 
completely finished with a total of 7 bedrooms, 4 
bathrooms, sauna, family room plus large rumpus room 
both with fireplaces. Patio doors to deck surrounded by 
your own forest. Prestige home for the executive with a 
large family. To view call Joyce Ryder 459-6007 or 458- 
5595. 


Treed location in exclusive Braeside Estates. Nu West 
Westbury decorated in rich earth tones. Exquisite L- 
shaped living/dining room. Sunny family sized kitchen, 4 
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, Upgraded features throughout. 
Double garage. To view please call Vivien Christensen 
458-7744, 458-5595 or Distacom 426-5880 pager #337. 


RAVINE LOCATION 7 

Trees and more trees, robins and golf green lawns await 
you from this exclusive 2040 sq. ft. split entry in beautiful 
Braeside. The interior decor tastefully highlights the 
uncluttered floor plan with 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, a 
regal family room with crackling fireplace, lavish carpeting 
and loads of kitchen cabinets and closet space. Phone Bill 
Debiuk 458-5469 or 458-5595. 


$64,500 
3 bedroom, 1020 sq. ft. bungalow. Super sized backyard. 
Quiet crescent location. A wise investment for the 


handyman. To view, please call Joy Andersen 458-2386 
or 458-5595. 


S/S DUPLEX OPEN TO OFFERS 

1 year old 3 bedroom and 1048 sq. ft. per side. Stove, 
fridge, carpeted living and dining room, halls and master 
bedroom. Total taxes only $408 per year. Rent may be 
increased. Located in booming town of Morinville. For 
more information on this excellent revenue property please 
call Mike Collins 458-8435, 458-5595 or Distacom 426- 
5880 pager #3915.. 


ENGINEERED EXCELLENCE 

Sunken living room, wood burning fireplace, 3 pce. off 
master bedroom, just some of the features in this 
immaculate 1240 sq. ft. bungalow. Upgraded broadioom 
and cushion floor throughout, Citation cabinets. Double 
front attached garage. Call Vivien Christensen 458-7744, 
458-5595 or Distacom 426-5880 pager #337. 


JUST LISTED - $68,500 

Yes and in Grandin area. Offers quiet location, close to 
schools, 3 bright bedrooms. Beautiful backyard, well 
finished rumpus room and large bedroom in the basement. 
More details call Mel Knott 459-5377 or 458-5595. 


MOM'S HOME DAD'S PRICE $75,900 

Space built bungalow. Featuring bay window, gorgeous 
kitchen with ash cabinets. Quiet location. Well designed 
bedrooms. Landscape is beautiful with tall mature trees. 
This will not last much longer, call Mel Knott 459-5377 or 
458-5595. 


GRANDIN - 4 LEVEL SPLIT 

Immaculate family home close to schools. 4 large 
bedrooms, 1% baths, main floor family room with patio 
doors, upgraded carpeting. Double garage. Now is your 
chance to move up to this prestige location. To view call 
Joy Andersen 458-2386 or 458-5595. 


TRANSFERRING TO VEGREVILLE?? 

Then take a look at this immaculate 1120 sq. ft. bungalow 
just listed. English-pub rumpus room with wet bar and 
fireplace. Den and extra bedroom in lower level. 60 x 150 
ft. landscaped and fenced lot. Attached garage. For details 
call Joy Andersen 458-2386 or 458-5595. 


RAVINE LOT 

Exclusive cul-de-sac location, .3 of an acre, well treed. 
Immediate possession. Janet Williams or 458- 
5595. 


RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW WITH ATTACHED GARAGE 
An excellent floor plan with open beam and upgraded 
carpeting, 3 spacious bedrooms. All carpeted. You'll like 
the entry from the garage. Quiet crescent location. Only 2 
years old and priced at $79,900. More details call Mel 
Knott 459-5377 or 458-5595. 


18 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


LAKE LOTS 
Are at a premium. We have a good selection so call today 
Joyce Ryder 459-6007 or 458-5595. 


canes 


MATCH THIS $134,900 
1658 sq. ft. custom built hillside bungalow with exposed 
basement is a must to see. Overlooking green belt are 

affords a breath taking view from the large wrap around 
cedar deck. Sunken living room with wood-burning 
fireplace, upgraded carpeting and cushion floorir 

throughout. Large formal dining room, spacious family size 
kitchen, cozy main floor family room with patio door: 
leading to deck. Courtyard enclosed off master bedroom 
Decorated in rich earth tones, many exciting extras. For 
advance information please call Vivien Christensen 458- 
7744, 458-5595, or Distacom 426-5880 pager #337 


= ienitthe bra fy 
EXCLUSIVE $80,900 - 4 BEDROOMS 


Spotless 3 year old, 1210 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow on 
quiet Lacombe Park Crescent. Features 3 pce. bath off the 
master bedroom, built-in dishwasher, garburator, power 
humidifier, double garage with auto door opener. Triple 
concrete driveway, landscaped and fenced. For receiving 
please call Pat Sobolewski 458-5666, 458-5595 or 
Distacom 426-5880 pager #426. ‘ 


CHARM, COMFORT AND QUALITY 

All apply to this immaculate, 3 year old open beam 
bungalow in Lacombe Park. Carpeted throughout except 
large kitchen. Lovely brick fireplace in living room. Walnut 
china cabinet in dining room. Half bath off master bedroom 
RIFP and RIDP. Attached garage, fully fenced and 
landscaped. Please call Pat Sobolewski 458-5666 or 
458-5595. 


LACOMBE PARK 

Bi-level over 2000 sq. ft. of carpeted luxury living area 
Patio doors off dining room. Built-in dishwasher and 
garburator in spacious kitchen. Open fireplace in family 
room. Door to garage from basement. To view call Anne 
Gamborski 459-8067 or 458-5595. 


“Do you really know your local 
realtors contest.” Entries must 
be in by June 16, 1978. 


a E. LePAGE ; 
oe 


EOE 


REAL ESTATE LTO 
139 Sturgeon Plaza 
458-5595 


Organ donorship campaign launched 


Alberta Social Services 
and Community Health and 
the Department of the Soli- 
citor General have launched 
a campaign to encourage 
Albertans to participate in a 
provincial organ donorship 
program. Donor consent 
cards are part of the new 
drivers’ licenses being sent 
out by the Motor Vehicles 
Branch, and non-drivers can 
obtain copies of the consent 
card by writing in to either 
provincial department or by 
picking up a copy of the 
program pamphlet which is 
being distributed throughout 
the province. 

‘It's Your Body’ is the 
slogan of the advertising 
campaign, which began June 
Ist. Albertans are urged to 
make a commitment now to 
organ donorship-to fill in the 
consent card and carry it at 


REGULAR 
EVENTS 


WEDNESDAYS 


Comm 


unity League BINGO, Co- 
Jmimunity Hall, St. Albert. 


IS DRINKING CAUSING A 
PROBLEM IN YOUR HOME? 
Al-Anon - Tuesday, 8:30 
p.m., Alateen - Tuesday, 7 
p.m., Alcoholics Anony- 
mous - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. 
RCMP Centennial Centre - 
Larose Drive. 


St. Albert & District Community League 


Rodeo Dance 
Saturday, June 17 


Music by the Starlites 


Dancing, Refreshments 


459-7131 or 459-6171 


all times in a wallet or purse. 
The decision to fill in the card 
now may later help save or 
enrich someone's life. 


WHAT ORGANS ARE 
NEEDED? 


Eyes are in great demand 
for corneal transplants and 
other treatments for the 
blind. Kidneys are needed by 
many people who are now 
being kept alive by artificial 
means (dialysis) while wait- 
ing for a donor. 

An extract from the pit- 
uitary gland is used to 
stimulate the growth of 
children who lack the hor- 
mone necessary to promote 
normal growth and de- 
velopment. Since this hor- 
mone cannot be produced 
artificially, the only source is 
pituitary glands donated 
after death. The procedure 
does not noticeably disfigure 
the body as the gland is 
removed through the roof of 
the mouth. 

Middle ear drums, skin 
grafts for severe burn cases, 
heart muscle tissue, seg- 
ments of bone, whole bodies 
for research -- these and 
other organs are all needed 
now and others may be 
needed in the future as new 
transplant techniques are 
perfected. 

WHO CAN BE A DONOR? 


Anyone over 18 years of 


& Door Prize 
Hot Food Available 


$5.00 Per Person 


For Tickets Phone 


HARDY TREES 
SHRUBS EVERGREENS 


GARDEN CENTRE 


Pyrimadal Cedars 1% Price 
Smorage 3-4 ft. $15.00 
Blue Haven Junipers 3-4 ft. $18.00 
Junipers 1 gal. 2 for $7.50 
Assorted - 2 gal. 2 for $15.00 


458-8896 


Open 9 - 9 


Member of Nursery Trade Assocation 


St. Albert 
Landscaping Ltd. 


Residential Estimates now being accepted 


GARDEN 
CENTRE 


age. If you have questions 
about the medical acceptance 
of any or all of your organs or 
tissues, ask your doctor, 


AGE LIMITS FOR DONORS 


It depends. Kidneys and 
other vital organs come from 
people under 60 years of age. 
Cornea and pituitary dona- 
tions are usually possible at 
any age. 


GUARANTEE OF USE? 


Several factors can affect 
whether or not you will be 
able to donate: the physical 
condition of your body at the 
time of your death, the 
circumstances of death, the 
timing involved. Contrary to 
many beliefs, most organs 
and tissues cannot be pre- 
served or stored indefinitely. 

But, if you have a donor 
consent card that alerts the 
police and medical personnel 
to your wishes, you have 
greatly increased your chan- 
ces of being able to con- 
tribute to the life of someone 
living after you. 


AFFECT ON FUNERAL 


Removal of donated or- 
gans will not cause dis- 
figurement of the body or 
interfere with customary 
funeral or burial arrange- 
ments. If you donate your 
body to medical research, 
burial arrangements can be 


Fishermen should know basic 
Water Safety rules and tech- 
niques. Take the Red Cross 


Survival Swimming course. 


made with the 
institution. 

Organ donorship need not 
be mentioned in a will. An 
organ donor card witnessed 
by two persons (preferably 
next-of-kin) is a legal docu- 
ment. By the time a will is 
probated, it is too late to 
carry out the donation of 
organs and tissues. 


research 


WHAT IF | CHANGE 
MY MIND? 


If for some reason or 
another you decide to change 
your mind, just destroy your 
donor consent card and let 


Antique 


7:00 


100 Ave. 


Large selection of 


Gordon 


PHONE 


Sale 
Thursday, June 15 


Holiday Inn 


some tropical plants. Viewing from 12 
noon to sale time on sale day. 
Sale conducted by 


Lic. #106926 


your family know that you no 
longer wish to be a donor. 

Is there anything else I can 
do to help this essential 
program? 

You can let others know 
about it, but please remem- 
ber that it is a very personal 
decision. 


WHERE CAN I GET MORE 
INFORMATION? 


Just write to one of the 
following addresses for a 
copy of the program pam- 
phlet: 

Communications Office, 
Solicitor General Department 


Auction 


p.m. 


- 107 St. 


antiques as well as 


Auctions 


453-1884 


6th Floor Melton Building, 
10310 Jasper Avenue, Ed- 
monton TSJ 1Y8; 

Communications Office, 
Alberta Social Services & 
Community Health, 11th 
Floor Seventh St. Plaza, 
10030 - 107 Street, Edmonton 
TSJ 3E4, 


need collision repalr : 


Chief E*Z-Liner 

This is today’s most mod 
ern system of automobile 
body and frame repair 

So advanced, the E*Z 
Liner combines scientific re 
pair principles with a ¢reci- 
sion ‘multi-pull’ concept 

And, the results? A vehicle 
that isrepaired ''factorynew 

above arid below the sur- 
face! 

For a free estimate come 
in, or call today. Then relax 


GD 
Huperial 


COLLISION REPAIRS 
LTD. 
14735 - 119 Ave., 
Edmonton 
454-6591 -- 459-8248 


WHISKEY 
BARRELS 


40 gal. Charcoal Lined _ 


int FUN MAKING! 


Se 


@ Planters 
@ Large ice 
buckets 


@ Dog houses 


@ Wine racks © Tebles 


@ Chairs 


e Barfronts 
@ Cradles 
@ Couches 
@ Rain 
harrele 


a 


STURGEON MEATS LTD. 


458-2477 459-7318 


| Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
‘ 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 19 


Notice of 
Advance Poll 


Notice is hereby given that an advance poll will be held for 
the election of one (1) Trustee for St. Albert Catholic 
School District No. 3. 


The advance poll will be held on Saturday, June 24, 1978 
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at City Hall Annex. 


Persons authorized to vote at an advance poll are electors 
who 


1) have reason to believe that they will be absent from the 
municipality during the whole time fixed for the election 


OR +h 


2) by reason of physical disability find it impossible or 
extremely difficult to attend at the regular polling place. 


Notice of 
Qualifications of 
Electors 


To be eligible to vote in the election for one (1) Trustee for St. 
Albert Catholic School District No. 3, an elector must 


1) be the full age of 18 years on or before June 28, 1978: AND 
2) be a Canadian Citizen; AND ' 
3) have resided in Alberta for six consecutive months 
immediately preceeding June 28, 1978 and be resident in 
St. Albert Catholic School District No. 3 on June 28, 1978. 


NOTE: At the polling station, electors will be required to 
sign a Declaration of Qualification to vote. 


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that polling will take place on 
Wednesday, June 28, 1978 from ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.) in 
the forenoon until eight o'clock (8:00 p.m.) in the afternoon at 
the places shown below for: 


One (1) Trustee for St. Albert 
Catholic School District No. 3 


And take further notice that | will be at City Hall on Friday, June 
30, 1978 at twelve o'clock (12:00 noon) to sum up the votes 
and declare the results of the election. 


Given under my hand this 14th day of June, 1978. 


Fiona Daniel 
Returning Officer 


SUBDIVISION POLLNO. POLLING PLACE 
GRANDIN 1 FATHER ALBERT LACOMBE SCHOOL 
GRANDIN VILLAGE 2 FATHER ALBERT LACOMBE SCHOOL 
GREENFIELD ESTATES 3 FATHER ALBERT LACOMBE SCHOOL. 
LACOMBE SUBDIVISION 4 BERTHA KENNEDY SCHOOL ee ae les avy 
LACOMBE SUBDIVISION 5 BERTHA KENNEDY SCHOOL +. Pes io eee a NAS se 
- mat fs ts fers ot, 
MISSION SUBDIVISION 6 FATHER JAN SCHOOL 
BRAESIDE SUBDIVISION 7 VINCENT J. MALONEY SCHOOL 
BRAESIDE SUBDIVISION 8 VINCENT J. MALONEY SCHOOL 
FORESTLAWNSUBDIVISION 9 VINCENT J. MALONEY SCHOOL 
FOREST LAWN SUBDIVISION = 10 VINCENT J. MALONEY SCHOOL 
STURGEON SUBDIVISION 1 ST. VITAL GRANDIN SCHOOL 
STURGEON SUBDIVISION 12 ST. VITAL GRANDIN SCHOOL “ 
re) 
AKINSDALE SUBDIVISION 13 AKINSDALE CLUBHOUSE Fal a0 
Ar, 
INSTITUTIONAL 14 YOUVILLE HOME AND HOSPITAL Za 


20 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


BY-ELECTION POLLING STATIONS 
ST. ALBERT (CATHOLIC) 


PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 


tnt Covamoust 
Miss Cousts F 
At Tae ee ara tame 


ety 


yee 


Returning 
Officers And 
Poll Clerks 


Persons wishing to act as Deputy Return- 
ing Officer or Poll Clerk for the election of a 
Trustee for St. Albert Catholic School 
District No. 3, to be held on Wednesday, 
June 28, 1978, are asked to phone City 
Hall 459-6601 Ext. 68 as soon as possible 


Fiona Daniel 
Returning Officer 


oN 


fee ies 
a jen 
jhe) en 
[ts | 
cae) Fd 
Bp gq 
Ebel i 


| ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 21 


(Ces a PEL 22IE 


~ 


iA 


eS a Kee 
KOS 9329 2 22 ee 


Rodeo Specials 
at Dori-Lynn Fashions 


i 


Short Sleeve 
Blouses 


Reg. to $15.98 
Rodeo Special 
$8.88 


Assorted 
Halters, Shorts 
Blouses 
Sportswear 
Reductions to 
% Price 


Tan Jay Slacks 
Good 
Assortment 
Reg. to $19.98 
Rodeo Special 


V9 


Zz 


The Denim Look 
by Tan Jay 
Blazers, Slacks 
Skirts, Tops 
Greatly 
Reduced for 
Rodeo Wear 


—s 


PEPER ES ES 


Open 9:30 to 9 p.m. Mon. a Fri. 
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p 


Dori Lynn 
Fashions 


5 GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 459-5441 


SS 

7. ~ 
a 
ores 


if 


f 


22 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


SEPP EFS SIT PIPL SE Pia. 222 es JA, | 


32 y 


SF 


<< - per 

Z A i . ae f. ge 
: Z ge sf 
4 EE ££ 6 < 


rd SSE SS 


: ‘The Hobbit” to visit from Akins 


Mn Wednesday, June 14 production ever - J.R.R. 
d Thursday, June 15, the Tolkein‘'s THE HOBBIT. 
ne Akins Drama Club will Bilbo Baggins, a band of 13 
Fescntits most ambitious dwarves and the incredible 


‘The first official task of the 
Wly elected executive of 
terdale Theatre Asso- 
s will be the staging of 

all day ‘“‘Think Tank"’ 
ippening on Sunday, June 


embers and non-mem- 


Bee intcrested in evaluating 

alterdales purpose, direc- 

‘tion and continuing role in 
ie Edmonton Theatre Com- 

ity are invited to par- 
ate. 

This long established 


Walterdale 
“Think Tank” 


is June 25 


ted in 1959 with a small 
group of amateur thespians 
and has subsequently moun- 
ted a season of plays 
annually. 

As an amateur group, 
Walterdale members con- 
tribute their time and talents 
for the love of art and no 
member receives any re- 
numeration. 

Won't you please join us 
on Sunday, June 25. 

Bring a lunch (coffee and 
pop provided). 


wizard, Gandalf, set out on 
an adventure to retrieve their 
stolen gold and to slay the 
mighty dragon, Smaug. On 
the way they are surrounded 
by flesh eating Trolls, match 
wits with the sea monster, 
Gollum, battle with the 
Goblins and Spiders and a 
host of other terrifying 
creatures who dwell in the 
forest of Mirkwood. 

This play promises to 
provide an exciting and 
captivating evening for 
young and old alike. 

Tickets for The Hobbit are 
available at the school or may 
be purchased at the door of 
the Paul Kane Theatre Arts 
Room at a cost of $2 for 
adults, $1 for students and 
S0¢ for children. 


House lights dim at 7:30 “iz Croft (20) stands next to a skeleton at Dr. Wilson's office on 1885 Street in Fort 
p.m. but all adventurers &dmonton Park. The Park, situated on the south bank of the North Saskatchewan 
should arrive early to assure River is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. The reconstructed Fort 

attracts about 15,000 people a week. 


a good spot. 


; 


STRICT DIET! 


Photo by Al Popil 


munity theatre origina- 


Meet the 


arty people 
atl e Mac! 


John Lacusta, 
Banquet Manager. 
John's been turning 
ordinary events into spe- 
cial occasions for over 30 
years—right across 
Canada, too—and he's 
been doing it at the Mac 
for 8 years now. 


Boulet Silver 


Spur: ji leather, all 
leatherlining, leather insole, 
leather outsoles, rubber 
heel. 


Sizes 7/2 to 12 
Wigis va eae. Qo 


C. 


Boulet Vaga- 
bond Boot. top 


quality, all leather. 
Men’s Size 7 to 12 


Joe Stobe, 
Assistant Banquet 
Manager. Joe is the best 
“associate host"’ your 
function could ask for. 
Trained in the finest 
hotels and restaurants in 
Holland, he came to 
Canada in 1952, andis a 
well-known figure in 
Edmonton social life. 


B. 
Boulet Boot. 
All Leather, leather lining 


PN tie 2 
except in vamp, leather at ee sen eee eve $84.00 
outsoles. Sizes 612 to 12 AS a! Ladies Size 5 to 10 


$70.00 oe sieia ete OCOD 


Gloria Marble, 
Banquet Sales 
Manager. She has been 
with the Mac for 6 years; 
half of those with the 
Banquet Department. 
She will be happy to talk 
to you about your 
“special event’. 


Banquets, office parties, 

en Bar Mitzvahs, social 
events, Whatever the occasion, you can rely on us. 
The party people at the Mac! “ 


Hotel Macdonald ¢ ~~" 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 23 


Audio and sound spectrum 


AUDIO BY SIMON 
GETTING INTO Hi Fl 

Believe it or not, nobody has 
manufactured or perfected the 
“true” high fidelity system as yet. 
The search for the “golden fleece” 
led from one audio invention to 
another, and at the time of this 
writing, there are over two thou- 
sand manufacturers claiming to 
have designed the ultimate in 
fidelity equipment. 

However, it is relatively easy for 
the uninitiated to actually walk 
through and survive the hi fi 
jungle. The infallible path into the 
audio world is one’s absolute trust 
and belief in his own pair of ears. 
In other words, whatever sounds 
good to you, is good enough for 
you. You have to live with the 
equipment you purchased. None 
the less, a few words of advice is 
in order, if - only to safeguard your 
hard-earned dollar. 

1) Listen carefully to the equip- 
ment that you intend on buying - 


Pre Inventory Sale 


Many items to choose from 


Robinson’s Pet & 
Hobby Supplies 


Grandin Shoppers Mall -- Phone 459-7574 


does the treble sound harsh at 
loud listening levels? Do you hear 
more “rumble” than true bass? 
Does the vocalist sound articulate. 
Is the overall sound pleasing to 
your ears? 

2) If you live in an apartment, it 
is unwise to buy a high power unit. 
You will never be able to use the 
extra “juice” except if you relish 
the idea of an irate neighbour red- 
facedly pounding on your door. 

3) Buy only what you need, 
which means don't invest in a reel- 
to-reel recorder if you won't use it 
for “live” recording. 

4) Stick to the well known 
“names” in the hi fi industry, and 
check out the “repairs” facilities 
for the equipment of your choice. 

5) Do not play “the price-game.” 
Sometimes the most expensive 
units turn out to be real lemons! 

6) Be on friendly terms with your 
audio dealer, especially if you 


value his opinion. You might be 
upgrading in the future, in which 


*Wedding Cake & Car 
Decoration Rentals 
*Permanent Bridal Arrangements 


To Purchase 


case he is the one to talk about 
“trade-ins.” 

7) Listen to your favorite records 
and tapes at the dealers, and 
listen hard and carefully before 


you make your decision. 

Any questions? Send them to 
Audio, Box R263, St. Albert, 
Alberta, T8N 1N3. 


Barter Theatre 
season opens 


Alberta Barter Theatre is 
into production of its 1978 
season. The theatre is in- 
timately set in a courtyard 
beside Corbett Hall on the 
University Campus at 112 St. 
and 82 Ave. The outdoor 
location of Barter Theatre 
allows for an enjoyable 
evening of summer enter- 
tainment and as befits the 
idea of a summer theatre, 
this year's season is light and 
relaxing. 

Barter Theatre opens with 
Two for the Seesaw by 
William Gibson, a compell- 
ing and humorous story 
about two people who in- 
advertantly meet and be- 
come deep friends. Directed 
by Lee Livingstone, the play 
runs from June 21 to July 9. 
Critic’s Choice by Ira Levin is 
the second production of the 
season, also directed by Lee 
Livingstone. It is about the 


humorous conflicts between 
a top critic and a playwright 
who just happen to be 
married, It runs July 12 to 
July 30. To close the season 
Keith Digby will direct 
Something's Afoot by James 
McDonald, David Vos and 
Robert Gerlach, This murder 
mystery musical is great fun 
for anyone, and plays August 
2 to August 20. 

This season's Company 
includes Lorraine Behnan, 
Stephen Walsh, Bob Ouell- 
ette, Wally McSween, Ther- 
esa Tova, Jennifer Riach, 
Gwynyth Walsh, David Lar- 
igny, Kent Staines and 
Kenny Baird. Lloyd Fitz- 
simonds is the Stage Mana- 
ger. 

All performances take 
place outdoors (weather per- 
mitting) at Barter Theatre, 
112 St. and 82 Ave. If the 
weather is unsuitable, the 


performance will be moved 
indoors to Studio Theatre 
adjacent at the same add- 
ress. Performances nightly 
(except Mondays) at 9 p.m. 
Free parking on the West 
side of Corbett Hall. Tickets 
are $3.50 - adults, $2.50 - 
students and senior citizens, 
and free to pre-schoolers. All 
tickets are available at the 
door. For more information 
write Barter Theatre, 709 
Imperial Bank Building, 9990 
Jasper Ave., Edmonton or 
phone 432-2495. 


BINGO 


ST. ALBERT . 
COMMUNITY HALL 


7:30 Every Wednesday 
Three Cards - $1.00 
LICENSE #B 25185 

Bonanza 2 Jackpots 


“Are You Ready For Summer” 


Excellent selection of 110 and 126 


Instamatic Camera’s - Many under $20.00 
See Us For Your Film Needs 


Black & White 
Color 
Poloroid 


St. Albert Photo & Camera 


Grandin Shoppers Mall -- Phone 458-3955 


ee ee 


& 
Stretch 
Couture 


Fabrics Ltd. 


Grandin Shoppers Park 
459-4934 


Good 
Luck 
Kinsmen Rodeo 


117 
Rodeo 


Specials 
15-16-17 


FOR YOUR 
FAVORITE MAN! 


Remember Father 
On His Day, 
Sunday the 18th 
See Our Super Suede 
Jackets. Complete Selec- 
tion of Velour Shirts. We 
also have a large variety 
of Golf. Shirts, Dress 

Shirts, and Ties. 


SS 


OAMAMOOOOOOO28. 


Armstrong’s 


“The Men’s Wear People” 


Grandin Shoppers Mall 
Phone 459-7074 


ARMSTRONG'S 


UN 


24 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


WOOO OOOO OOOO OO © OI 


Gi i} 
i} 
ay i 
eS aay al) I 
Ww cy t 
"Bs 4 i\y 
NY 2 , 1) fs — i) 
ear The Mall ||| 
any Ab “eg o F e@ Al { 


JUNE 12 TO 17 


Featuring sa) 
Country & Western ttn 


i Music a, 
By Soundtrack + 2 
. . y 
Mobile Discotheque / 
6 - 9 Monday thru Friday i 
Noon - 6 Saturday ue 


SHOPPERS PARK St. Albert | 


Good Luck | | | 
Kinsmen Rodeo 117 | 


Rodeo Kick Off 
Thursday 


Starting at 7:30 p.m. 


Also On The Mall 


The St. Albert Historical Society Display of St. Albert's 
117 Years St. Albert Senior Citizens with their 
Quilting Club. They will be raffling a beautiful 
Patchwork Quilt. 


Rt ae 


ue . ee a eee 
ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 25 


Art workshop and courses at Gallery 


The Edmonton Art Gallery 
will be offering an extensive 
program of art courses and 
workshops this summer 
commencing July 4. To avoid 
conflicts with holiday plans, 
many courses have been 
scheduled for only two-week 
periods. Other courses run 
for one month and some last 
the entire summer. 

“Exploring Art'’ is de- 
Signed for imaginative 
youngsters aged five to 
seven who want to have fun 
learning and creating their 
own sculptures, paintings, 
drawings, prints, and clay- 
work. Other courses include 
drawing and painting, and 
creating with clay for child- 
ren aged 8 - 11; drawing and 
pottery for teen-agers; cour- 
ses for adults in drawing, 
watercolour, oil or acrylic 
paints, and pottery. 

In addition to these art 
courses, a variety of work- 
shops will be offered during 


the summer. ‘'General Art 
Workshop for Elementary 
School Teachers’’ will be 
offered July 4 - 6, Conducted 
by Keith Muirhead, this 
workshop is designed par- 
ticularly for elementary sch- 
ool teachers with little or no 
art training, and emphasizes 
exploration and innovation of 
art materials and planning a 
comprehensive sequential 
art program. A watercolour 
painting workshop conducted 
by Seka Owen will be offered 
on July 7 - 9. ‘Weaving with 
Simple Looms"’ will be 
offered July 11 - 13. 
Conducted by Eleanor New- 
ton, this workshop is de- 
signed for teachers at the 
elementary and junior high 
school levels and anyone 
interested in simple weaving 
in a circular or rectangular 
format. Three separate pot- 
tery workshops will be off- 
ered, July 21 - 23, August 18 
- 20, and September 15 - 17. 


re 


BUXTON 
Real Estate Lrd. 


386 St. Albert Road, 
St. Albert, Alberta 


TWO STOREY 


4461 or 458-1135. 


LAKE COTTAGE 


OPEN HOUSE -- 6 AMH 
SATURDAY & SUNDAY -- 1 - 4 P.M. 

IF YOU SINCERELY WANT AN... 

Immaculate three bedroom, two bath bungalow with too many 

added features to list here, drive by and see for yourself or call 

Glenn Way 459-4461 or 458-5215. 


IMMACULATE CONDITION - CHOICE LOCATION 
McLachlan-Mitchell four level split. Third level completely 
developed, family room, fourth bedroom and bath. Separate 
dining room. Bright, spacious kitchen overlooks natural trees 
and green area. Driveway will be poured. Located close to 
lorgan Park and man made lake. $85,000. Call June 
iiams 459-4461 or 458-47: 7 


j 


ERST CRESCENT 


With a view. Very large family home, sunken main floor 
family room, double attached garage, main floor laundry, 
formal dining room, two bay windows, are just some of the 
features that $102,900 will buy you. Call Tim Eby 459- 


Three bedrooms, lake front, almost new, located at Sandy 
Beach. Asking $48,000. Owner may take trades. Call Tim 
JEby 459-4461 or 458-1135. 

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY 

Let me show you this 3 acre parcel subdivided out of a 


The workshop leader is 
Darlene Malcolm, a graduate 
of the Ceramic and Design 
program at the Sheridan 
College School of Design in 


Mississauga, Ontario. These 
workshops are designed pri- 
marily for adults with pre- 
vious training in working 
with clay who wish to further 


their skills and understand- 
ing through a working/ques- 
tioning situation. 
Registration for all art 
courses and workshops com- 


mences immediately. For 
further information regard- 
ing art courses, please call 
429-6781. 


Exhibition highlights current traditions 


In a joint project in honour 
of the X1 Commonwealth 
Games, the Edmonton Art 
Gallery in collaboration with 
the British Council have 
organized an innovative and 
provocative exhibition of 
Canadian and British art -- 
Certain Traditions: Recent 
British and Canadian Art. 

Under the direction of 
Karen Wilkin, chief curator 
of the Edmonton Art Gallery, 
a combined exhibition of 
works by emerging artists 
from the mother country, 
Great Britain, and the host 


GREAT LOCATION 
In Grandin: close to bus and schools. This five year old 
bungalow, located on a quiet crescent has fireplace and 
partial basement development. The total investment is only 
$74,400. Call Al Weiszhaar 459-4461 or 458-3829. 


DELAY AND ENDANGER 


country, Canada, have been 
assembled and opened at the 
Gallery on Friday, June 9. 
Certain Traditions will 
include paintings and sculp- 
ture drawn from the centres 
in both countries where this 
kind of art is being practised 
in a new, adventurous way. 
The exhibition does not 
purport to be regional or 
democratic; it does not speak 
for Canada or for Great 
Britain. It speaks for ‘‘cer- 
tain traditions’’ which exist 
today in these two countries 
and profiles British and 


Get the most for your money with this completely 
developed bi-level. Serenely set amongst large trees, this 
four bedroom home offers two full baths, large double 
garage and much more for $67,900. Call Randy Mayoh 


459-4461 or 429-0260. 


AN ARCHITECT'S MASTERPIECE 

Ideal for aggressive executive. You will be proud of this 
luxurious two-storey home. Over 3900 sq. ft. of fine living 
with 4 fireplaces, library, loft, oak floors, four bedrooms. 
Backs onto treed park. $269,000. Randy Mayoh 459-4461 


or 429-0260. 


Canadian artists of the 
‘tunder 40’ generation. Th- 
ere will be 84 works by 16 
artists from Britain (two of 
these artists work as a team) 
and 16 from Canada. 

A 110-page catalogue with 
31 colour reproductions ac- 
companies the exhibition. It 
will be one of the Edmonton 
Art Gallery’s major publica- 


tions of 1978. 

Certain Traditions runs 
until June 28 after which it 
will travel to Calgary for 
exhibition at the Glenbow- 
Alberta Institute from July 7 
to August 30. 

For further information, 
contact the Edmonton Art 
Gallery at 429-6781. 


Kalyna dancers 


end first 


The end of the season has 
come for the young dancers 
who performed at a concert 
held at Vincent J. Maloney 
School, June 1. 

The children worked very 
hard all season and put on a 
great performance. Their 
costumes were very lovely 


RANDY MAYOH 
Mr. Wade Hicks, manager 
of Buxton Real Estate Ltd. 
is again pleased to an- 
nounce that Randy Mayoh 
was top salesman for the 
month of May. If you are 
thinking of buying or selling 
a home, let Randy's out- 
standing experience work 
for you. Randy resides in 
Westlock and can be rea- 
ched at 429-0260, or call: 


BUXTON 
REAL ESTATE 
LTD. 


386 St. Aibert Rd. 
St. Albert, Alta. 
PHONE: 459-4461 


season 


and colorful. They did many 
interesting steps in their 
dances and a variety of 
dances, the boys were fan- 
tastic doing their jumps. The 
children had a finale at the 
end of the concert with all the 
children involved which was 
very nice. 

The children range from 
ages 4 - 14. This is the first 
year for the school and they 
should be complemented on 
a job well done. 

The classes will commence 
in September with regis- 
tration in August. Good luck 
in the next year. 


Boo! Hiss! 
Here comes 
the 
Melodrama 


Tickets for Walterdale 
Theatres ‘‘effervescent’’ KI- 
ondike Melodrama are now 
on sale at the Citadel Box 
Office 9828 - 101A Avenue. 

A five dollar ticket will 
give you the chance to 
witness some of the most 
colorful characters and hear 
some of the most amusing 
dialogue ever spoken. 

Even if you're not a 
regular theatre patron you 
should not miss this one! 

Adrift in New York (or her 
first false step) is directed by 
Judy Unwin and is enter- 
tainment the whole family 
will enjoy, 

Call the Citadel Box Office 
at 425-1820 and reserve your 
tickets now. 


SPECIAL OFFER — NO CHARGE 


WE WILL COME TO YOUR LOT AND ADVISE FOR PERMIT AND 
LOCA 


BUY FROM A BUILDER 


PRE-FAB GARAGE 


— Pre-Fabricated wall panels 


210 Self seal asphalt shingles 
% plywood roof sheathing 


ifarm 18 miles NW of city. Close to Riviere Qui Barre and 
#794 Highway. Good roads, good fencing 2 sides, planted 
in grass. Build a home or put on a mobile. Asking $30,000 
Call Fran Rotherme! 459-4461 or 459-3016. 


PART OF THE GOOD LIFE 
A beautiful summer cottage at Sandy Lake, enjoy the 
summer days ahead. This property is lakefront, the 
grounds are well maintained, 3 bedrooms, large living and 
kitchen with brick fireplace will certainly contribute to your 
summer fun. Asking $57,500. Call Fran Rothermel 459- 
4461 or 459-3016. 


— Large slider window unit 

— Pre-hung entry door—lockset 
— Engineered gable roof trusses 
— Nails, fascia, soffit materiais 


STEEL SECTIONAL DOOR 245 00 INSTALLED 295 00 
WOOD SECTIONAL DOOR 336 00 INSTALLED 395.00 


(EXAMPLE 22°x24") 


1,474.00 


A Trusted Name in Garages — Since 1954 


GLENDALE BUILDERS LTD. 


OFFICE 452-8085 AFTER HOURS 458-5233, 


BRAESIDE RAVINE 
Lovely two-storey home backing onto Braeside Ravine 


Fully developed basement with wall-to-wall fireplace 
Sunken family room with fireplace, double car garage and 
much more. Call Randy Mayoh 459-4461 or 429-0260. 


478-1076 


452-6474 


26 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


By Joyce Genereux 
Millions of people have 
difficulty in reading the small 
print in newspapers, paper- 
backs and library books. 
Ulverscroft has pioneered 
in designing books for those 
who experience difficulty in 
reading normal small print. 
All these large print books 
are complete and unabrid- 
ged, and are printed in 
special black type on spec- 


Large print books at the library 


ially developed lightweight 
opaque paper. 

Here are a few of the books 
that we have on hand at the 
library: 

The Duchess of Jermyn 
Street by Daphne Fielding. 
Brimming with humorous 
and revealing anecdotes ab- 
out the people and events 
that encompassed Rosa's 
life, this is the true story of a 
gifted, outspoken and often 


outrageous woman. 
Frenchman's Creek by 
Daphne Du Maurier. The 
echoes of a past century still 
linger on from the days when 
La Mouette anchored in the 
creek, and the pirate Fr- 
enchman whistled softly and 
was answered by Dona, the 
beautiful Lady St. Columb. 
Ice Station Zebra by 
Alistair MacLean. On a 
stormy winter night at Holy 


Soil conservation and 
history displays at University 


An impressive collection of 
exhibits, films and displays on 
soils, conservation and natural 
history will be hosted by the 
University of Alberta in con- 
junction with the 11th Con- 
gress of the International 
Society of Soil Science. 

According to Dr. Fred 
Bentley, chairman of the 
organizing committee for the 
congress, the exhibition, wh- 


ST. ALBERT 
INN 


TAVERN 
City 


LOUNGE 
Larry Renn 


Banquet and Convention 
Facilities from 10 to 250 
For Reservations 
459-5551 


2 More Stories 
with T.V. & Air Cond. 


Be Ready Before 
Commonwealth Games 


ich is open to the general 
public June 19 through 25, 
is the largest and most 
comprehensive of its kind to 
be put on display in Alberta. 

The subjects covered sh- 
ould be of interest to all 
Albertans, he says, as “ex 
ploitation and mismanage- 
ment may impair or perman 
ently ruin our most vital 
resource - land. Food, water 
and shelter are essentials to 
life,” he adds, “and knowing 
how to manage our land 


resources is indispensible to 
maintaining our supply of 
these vital needs.” 

The exhibition will include 
a large number of exhibits 
and films, on land and 
protecting of the environment, 
in the gymnasium of the Edu- 
cation Building at 114 Street 
and 87 avenue. 

Two Museumobiles from 
Canada’s National Museum 
will be located in the 
Education Building parking 
lot and will cover “Canada’s 


Co-ops oppose aerosol cans 


The representatives of some 
650,000 consumer co-opera- 
tive members in western 
Canada are opposed to the 
use of aerosol cans and 
cents-off coupons, and they 
would like all drink bottles to 
be of uniform size and 
shape. 

Delegates at the annual 
meeting of Federated Co- 
operatives Ltd., held at 
Saskatoon, almost unani- 
mously asked that sale of 
aerosol cans be discouraged, 
on grounds that they are 
costly, and dangerous to 


health and the earth’s at- 
mosphere. 

Coupons used by many 
companies to increase sales 


(""KELLOUGH REALTY.:. 


of their products also are an 
extra cost for the consumer, 
delegates said, and they 
voted to support the Con- 
sumers’ Association of Can- 
ada in its efforts to get the 
federal government to restrict 
coupon use. 

In the case of bottles, 
delegates said each company 
has its own types and sizes 
of bottles, and this is costly 
and inconvenient to both 
customer and retailer. They 
asked provincial governments 
to enact legislation requiring 
all drink bottles to be uniform 
in size and shape, and to en- 
courage establishment of cen- 
tral bottle exchanges for all 
returnable bottles. 


JACK GIVENS 


The Sales Group of the North East Branch 
of H.R. Kellough Realty Ltd. wish to 
congratulate June and Jack Givens on their 
accomplishments during the month of May 
June is with the North East Branch and 
Jack is presently with our West End office 


LARGE FAMILY 

4 bedroom bungalow in wooded area of 
Grandin, close to pool, schools and 
shopping. Basement developed into family 
room, games room and den. Double 
garage, ample parking. Listed at $78,600 


ONLY $5,000 DOWN 

Puts your family into their own home, with 
over 1300 sq. ft. condo., attached garage, 
3 appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 % 
baths plus all condo facilities. Listed at 
$54,900. 


———— 


10420 - 107 Avenue, Edmonton 


JUNE GIVENS 


and they respectively topped their indi- 
vidual branches during this month. Like 
everyone in the office, June and Jack have 
a deep rooted concern for their clients and 
seriously endeavour to live up to “We 
Care.” They can be reached at (June) 476- 
7616 or (Jack) 489-5565 or Res: 458-7910 


EXECUTIVE CONDO - GLAEWYN : 
Settle your family into a beautiful condo in 
excellent area. Over 1500 sq. ft. Large 
dining room overlooking living room 3 
bedrooms, 1 full and 2 Ye baths, garage 
Immediate occupancy. Asking $64,900. 


WOODED AREA 

4 bedroom split, 2 baths, all drapes 
included, built-in oven counter top stove 
fridge, washer and dryer. Fenced land- 
scaped lot with patio and many shrubs. 
Close to schools etc. Asking $73,900. 


aaah IVING 


lwork 


Loch, the U.S. atomic sub- 
marine ‘‘Dolphin’’ puts to 
sea under emergency orders. 
It is to take a Dr, Carpenter 
under the North Polar icecap 
and to surface with him near 
the burnt-out weather sta- 
tion, Zebra. In this subtle, 
fast and violent novel Mac- 
Lean once again proves his 
mastery. 

The Dark Shore by Susan 
Howatch. Sarah Hamilton, 


North” and “Atlantic Can- 
ada.” 

In addition the Devonian 
Foundation Museumobiles 
will be located in the Jubilee 
Auditorium parking lot. Th- 


ese mobile exhibits _ will 
include eight large _ self- 
contained displays on: the 


R.C.M.P.; Wildlife and Its 
Conservation; Canadian Na- 
tive Mineralogy Artworks; 
Historical Toys; Ethnic Gr- 
oups in Alberta; Preserving 
Our Heritage; Vanishing 
Cultures and Fur Trading. 

These displays are open to 
the general public at no 
charge with free parking 
available at the Jubilee 
Auditorium, 

The displays are open 
Monday to Friday, June 19 
to 23 from 9:30 am. to 
12:00 noon; 1:30 p.m. to 
4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9:30 
p.m.; and Saturday and 


Sunday, June 24 and 25 
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 


We Serve The Best Steaks In The West 
We Welcome You To Try Them 


NEWYORK STEAK HOUSE 


THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 
1. 11824 - 103 STREET, EDMONTON 479-0333. 
2. 17B ST. ANNE STREET, ST. ALBERT 459-4808. 
3. CORNER 51 AVENUE & 91 STREET, EDMONTON 469-4786 
(OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT) 


ST 


the second wife of the enig- 
matic Jon Towers, comes to 
the Cornish farmhouse wh- 
ere his first wife had my- 
steriously died. 


On the stark, romantic 
cliffs of Cornwall, Sarah's 
dreams become nightmares 
as the past looms over the 
future. 


Librarian Chris Nays displays a necklace from Papua, 
New Guinea. The necklace and other artifacts were 
brought back by Eric and Pat Waterton. If you are new 
to St. Albert you can obtain a library card free of 
charge. The library is situated next to city hall. 


eee) 


LICENSED 


OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY 


NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 
4:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


NEWYORK 
STEAK HOUSE 


WELCOME 

TO THE 
RAINMAKER RODEO 
117 


GOOD LUCK 
TO ALL 
CONTESTANTS! 


MANAGEMENT AND STAFF 


KREAREEE 


14, 1978 


Submitted by 
Community Services Dept. 


SUMMER BROCHURE 


The delivery of our sum- 
mer brochures will be hand- 
led by the post office and are 
scheduled to be delivered 
towards the end of this week 
to every household in St. 
Albert, R.R. #1 and R.R. #2, 
as well as general delivery 
and boxholders. If you do not 
receive a brochure in the 
mail by next Wednesday, 
please contact the Commun- 
ity Services Department. 
Brochures will also be avail- 
able at City Hall, Community 
Services and the Library. 

The brochure outlines our 
playground and daycamp 
programs, how to go about 
registering for swim lessons 
for the remainder of the 
summer, upcoming tennis 
lessons and some further 


Community Services report 


education programs. 
DAY CAMPS 


Six day camp sessions are 
being offered this year with 
camps for seven to nine year 
olds and camps for 10 - 12 
year olds running simul- 
taneously. 

Both camps will commence 
on July 10 and will run 
Monday to Wednesday 10 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday is 
an overnight (weather per- 
mitting) and the camp closes 
on Friday morning at 10 a.m. 
Camp capacity is 20 children 
per camp and the fee is $8 
per child. Our co-ordinators 
delivered information sheets 
and registration forms for 
day camps to all the schools 
on Tuesday, June 13. Re- 
gistrations will commence 
today and is on a first come 
first serve basis. If your child 
did not bring home a 


Tom 


registration form, they are 
available at the Community 
Services, 20 Muir Drive, City 
Hall or at the library. 


PLAYGROUNDS 


Once again the playground 
programs will run at all the 
outdoor hockey rink shacks. 
This program will commence 
July 10 at 1 p.m. for all 
children aged 6 - 12 years 
old. 

There will again be a 
pre-school program for chil- 
dren two to six years at all 
the locations and will go 
every Monday morning from 
9:30 to noon. 

There is no fee for the 
children to take part in this 
program, but there will be a 
pre-registration this year so 
we will have some idea of 
staffing requirements. Re- 
gistrations will be held at 
each of the playground 


locations on June 28 and 
June 29 from 1 - 4 p.m. and 7 
- 9 p.m. Persons who would 
attend the Grosvenor Park 
playground are asked to 
register at Gatewood Park. 


SENIOR CITIZENS 


This Thursday the young 
and the young at heart will 
get together for a delicious 
lunch served by the Meals on 
Wheels committee. The ev- 
ent is the regular Thursday 
hot lunch for the seniors and 
their guests will be the 
children of the Day Care 
Centre. 

If you know of a senior who 
would be interested in atten- 
ding contact Hettie Blades, 


459-4756 or Jenny Allan 
459-0472. 
BABYSITTING 


New residents of St. Albert 


The Nationally Famous 
Hopkins’ 


EASIART. 


g System... 


07 


i ie 


may be wondering where 
they can get a babysitter. 

There is a babysitting 
registry with volunteer co- 
ordinators in each district of 
St. Albert. 

This is strictly a referral 
service and the co-ordinators 
are not responsible for the 
conduct of babysitters or the 
financial arrangements. 

If you would like to know 
who your district co-ordin- 
ator is please call Community 
Services at 459-6601. 


TENNIS TOURNAMENT 
FOR JUNIORS 


There will be a Junior 
Open (18 years and under) 
tennis tournament June 17 
and 18 at the Mission Tennis 
Courts starting at 9 a.m. To 
enter just show up at the 
courts before 9 a.m. 

TENNIS LESSONS 


Session 111 


of the De- 


partment’s Tennis Lessons 
will commence July 4 thr- 
ough to the 14th. 

See the ad in this week's 
Gazette for times, locations 
and categories as well as a 
registration form. 


SMALL CRAFT SAFETY 


The Canadian Red Cross 
will be offering throughout 
the summer demonstrations 
of basic safety in the 
handling of small craft. 

The demonstrations will 
cover in-water rescue, self- 
survival skills, equipment 
purchasing and repairs, 
launching, docking, and car- 
rying boats, as well as some 
basic canoeing and rowing 
skills. 

The viewing public will 
have an opportunity to 
become involved by receiv- 
ing free instruction, foll- 
owing the free demonstra- 
tion. 

The Boating Safety De- 
tachment (BOSDET Team) 
will be at the following 
locations on the dates in- 
dicated: July 8, Alberta 
Beach; July 9, Wabamun 
Lake; July 24, Elk Island 
National Park; and August 7 
again at Wabamun Lake. 

There is no charge and 
everyone is welcome. Fur- 
ther information can be 
obtained from Susan Mil- 
burn, demonstration co-or- 
dinator at 429-2671 Local 


218. 


aa. 


g 


—~—- 


Investigate unknown water 
before you dive in. Enjoy safe 
water sports the Red Cross 
Water Safety way. 


+ 
Plow ae 


16004 - 12ujh AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 


LOUNGE 
Two For The Show 


...One Of The Advantages Of Joining 
Weber Bros. Realty in St. Albert! 


Intensive, step by step training from Tom Hopkins is yours when 
you join Weber Bros. Realty Ltd. And what an advantage this 
training gives you over other so-called real estate professionals. 
You'll provide better service, list and sell more, earn more money 
by going through this training than by any other method yet 
devised. Your success is our success and that's why we provide 
this training to you 


TAVERN 
Hot Cider 

We'd like to talk to you about your future with us. Join us for 
our next Fastart Career Seminar, Tues., June 20, 7:30 p.m., 
St. Albert inn. To pre-register, stop by our office at 29 Sir 


Winston Churchill Ave., or call our Manager, Andy Anderson at 
459-6686 (bus.), or 459-4785 (res.). 


IMIEASTA RT. 


AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF 


CABARET 
Whitemud 


MODERN © 
OFFICE 
- WAREHOUSE 


But training is only one advantage at Weber Bros. 
lot more like 
* Large inventory of exclusive listings 
* No territory restrictions 
* Our own financing company 
* Specialists in all areas of real estate 
* Guaranteed Sales/Home Trade Plans 
* World's largest referral network 
* Generous commission splits 
* Bonus earning & awards programs 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 


there area 


SPACE 
TO LEASE 


Phone 458-1110 OR 
452-5612 AFTER 6 PM 


Sales contest trips to Las Vegas & Hawaii 
Company insurance & discount benefits 
Company paid mass advertising & promotion 
Complete new line of listing & selling aids 
Investment Opportunities 

A solid 67 year reputation for 


Bros. Realty Ltd. 


Total Service” 


Real Estate Professionals Since 1911 


28 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Don't miss... 


By Pat Doerksen, 

District Home Economist FRONTIER DAZE 
June and July offer you a On June 24 and 25, why 
number of exciting events. not stop by the Alberta 
Why not take part in some of Agriculture Home Mainten- 
the following: ance and Repair Mobile Van 
on the fair grounds at 
Morinville. 


MORINVILLE 


Les Tournesols 
Bilingual Playschool 
Meeting 


Thursday, June 15 
7:30 p.m. 
Mission Club House 


Registrations will be taken. 
Pius pre-registrants please attend. 


Rodeo Breakfast 


Saturday morning, 
June 17 at 7 a.m. 
Lions Park 


On The 


these attractions!! 


You will be able to take 
part in mini-sessions dealing 
with faucet repairs and fur- 
nace care or you can just stop 
by to ask the specialist any 
basic home maintenance 
questions you have from 
plumbing to electricity, to 
painting, to furnace care. 


“LIFE IS FOR LIVING” 
JULY 10-13 


The count down to Alberta 
Women's Week ‘78 at Olds, 
Alberta has started! Don't 
miss out on this fun. 

*Hair Care at Home 

*Ladies Know Your Car 

*Creative Parenting of 
Young Children 

*Talking to Your Teens 

*Kitchen Metrics can be 
Fun 

*A More Beautiful You 

*Optomizing Daily Living 

*Wardrobe, Accessories 
and You 

These are just a few of the 
exciting programs in which 
you can participate in. Acc- 
ommodation and child care 
service is available at the 
Olds College at a reasonable 
cost. 

Registration Fee is $1 per 
day or $4 per person for the 
week, Why not get together 
with a friend or relative and 


| don’t 
want to 
go again! 


Carnival rides are supp- 
osed to be fun but not for 
the two youngsters pictured 
here. Michelle Nicgle (7) 
sheds a few tears on the 
Octapus ride while mom, 
Terry tries to comfort her. 
In the right picture a 
crying Tiffany Cavanagh 
(7) leads Cathy Pasemco 
off the same ride. A few 
candy apples and some 
cotton candy helped bring 
back some smiles. 
Photos by Al Popil 


LADIES .. 


What is it to be this year, a little something to let him know you 
remembered Father's Day, something special to let him know what 
he really means to you? ; 

We have quality gifts for the pipe and cigar smoker to fit every 
budget. 

Go ahead, spoil him a little, after all. . . 


He is special 


20% off Meerschaum pipes from June 7 through June 17 PLUS 2 
oz. of our top quality pipe tobacco as our gift to father 


take sometime for yourself!! 
For a complete program list 
and registration form call us 
at 939-4351. Remember re- 
gistration deadline is June 
23, 1978. 


COUNTRY 


FORD .-THORHILD. 


“The EASY 
Place to Buy’’ 
NEW 


1978 - F150 Red Super - Cab, 300 4 speed, 
P.S., Block Heater, bench super cab seat, 
radio, lighter, H.D. Battery, H.D. front and 
rear shocks, H.D. front springs. Other extras 
TR8-108 $6,700.00 


Rain or Shine 


Sponsored by Merchants of St. Albert 
Work done by Lions Club. 


EDMONTON PHONE 
DIRECT 398-3733 
429-4194 


PIPE DREAM 


BOARDWALK 
10310 - 102 Avenue 
Edmonton, Alberta. 
429-2426 


USED 


1974 Dodge Dart Swinger 6 cycle, 3 
speed, 8 track, AM radio, $1,990.00 
1977 F150 351, 4 speed, 4 x 4 Blue, 
$5,900.00 


1976 Ford F150 Ranger XLT, 460, 
Auto., dual tanks, sliding rear window, 
and canopy $4,495.00 


DEMONSTRATOR 
1978 F250 133 w.b., Deluxe Paint, Blue & White, 351 
4 speed, P.S., P.B., Other extras. Price $6,100.00 


1978 Yellow Fiesta, 4 cyi., 4 speed, Michelin tires, 
radio, other extras $4,700.00 


WESTMOUNT SHOPPING CENTRE 
West Mall 

Edmonton, Alberta 

454-6414 


“Come in and have a cup of coffee with us” 


SALES PARTS SERVICE BODY SHOP TOWING SERVICE 
AGENT FOR ARROW WELDING SUPPLIES 


Business Hours: Weekdays - 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to4 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 29 


— 


1 
{ 


W.I. members hear Games commentary 


The regular meeting of the 
St. Albert Women’s Institute 
was opened with Marg 
Dalman demonstrating how 
to make a hanging moss ball 
planter. She used spaghnum 

_ moss and wire. Sadie Adams 
then showed the group a 
handmade cloth casserole 
cover. It had handles and a 
drawstring to make it easier 
to carry casseroles to picnics, 
pot luck dinners, etc. 

Doris Meleshko will be 
taking her car to the 
Provincial W.I. Conference 
at Olds on May 31. There 
were enough interested peo- 
ple to fill her car. 


Marg Iseke's group will be 
getting together to make 
posters to send to the schools 
to enlist interest in the 
school's entering a float in 
the rodeo parade, Letters will 
also be sent to each school, 

Ethel Cuts asked if the 
group would be interested in 
working as volunteers at the 
W.W. Cross Cancer Clinic 
half a day a month. The 
group expressed interest and 
asked her to find out more of 
the details. 

Laurie Dalman suggested 
that the group do some re- 
search and prepare an article 
for Reader's Digest on the 


NATIONAL LIFE 


OF CANADA 


*Registered Retirement 
Savings Plans 
*Mortgage Insurance 
*Individual Insurance 
Pension Programming 


*Corporation Insurance 
*Key Man Insurance 
*Deferred Compensation 
Group Insurance 
G. A. |ANDY| RAYMOND 
Serving the Community 


284 KINGSWAY GARDEN 
109 STREET & PRINCESS ELIZABETH AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA. T5G 3A6 
PHONE: 479-5921 ~~ RES. PH. 458-1334 


W.1. It was suggested that 
before such a project was 
undertaken the Provincial 
W.1. office should be con- 
tacted for permission. 

The president reminded 
the group that they will need 
to do quite a bit of baking for 
the day in July that they will 
be handling the Tea Room 
during Klondike Days. 

Ethel Cuts gave each one 
in the group Commonwealth 
buttons, maps and folders. 
She had a set of slides called 
“Overview of the Common- 
wealth Games."’ She pre- 
sented these with commen- 
tary. The group found them 
very interesting. If you have 


Antique 
Auction 


Bonaventure Hotel 
125 Ave. and 
St. Albert Trail 
Sale - Tuesday, 
June 20th - 7 p.m. 
Wed. June 21st 
2-4&7 p.m. 


View Tues. 12 noon - 7 p.m. 
Wed. 12-2 & 5:30-7 p.m. 
Auctioneer Bud Haynes 
Lic. #010311 
Red Deer - 347-5855 


a group that would like to see 
the slides would you please 
contact Ethel Cuts at 459- 
6101? 

For the roll call there was a 


plant exchange. Those who 
did not bring a plant had to 
pay a 25¢ fine. 

Kay Bonneville was hos- 
tess for the group. A lovely 


lunch was served by Marg 
Iseke, Ethel Cuts and Doris 
Meleshko to the 16 members 
present. 


Cancer and women: 
how to avoid it 


Doctors agree fear is a 
serious problem in fighting 
cancer. Fear, and the ignor- 
ance that accompanies it, 
keeps people from consulting 
their doctors when they 
discover their bodies aren't 
functioning normally. 

Ignorance can only be 
dispelled by knowledge; wo- 
men should know that cancer 
occurs most frequently in 
parts of the body most easily 
examined by a doctor. Four 
out of five women will not die 
from cancer, and this statis- 
tic can be vastly improved by 
visiting a doctor at the first 
sign of trouble, and take 
these important steps: 

*If over 3S, have a physical 

examination by your doctor 
as often as he prescribes. 

*Cancer of the cervic can 
be detected by a simple, 
painless pap test, and early 
cancers can be removed by a 


READ ANY GOOD 
LABELS LATELY ? 


A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When 
and Why of Shopping Canadian. 


Why should you Shop Canadian? 


Every time you buy something made in 


Canada, you help keep a Canadian working 


You help keep Canadian money inside 


Canada. You help to expand and strengthen 


When should you Shop Canadian? 


Whenever you're satisfied that the product 
orservice you need is 
(A) made or grown in Canada and 


minor operation. 

*Learn how to examine 
your breasts; see your doctor 
or the Canadian Cancer So- 
ciety. 

*Have your doctor repair 
any injuries to the womb 
after childbirth. 

*Lung cancer is preven- 
table. Nearly all cases occur 


in cigarette smokers. 

*Bleeding from the rectum 
may not be due to haemorr- 
hoids. 

*Avoid ‘miracle cures,” 
trick diets, treatments in 
far-off lands, or home-reme- 
dies for indigestion espe- 
cially after age 40. 


Computers 


in disguise 
help with the chores 


By William J. ©’ Neill 
National Geographic 
Computers are infiltrating 
our homes and garages 
almost unnoticed, 

They aren't the readily 
identifiable kind, with key- 
boards and video display 
screens, but are buried 
inside the latest appliances 
and automobiles. 

Housewives who don't 
know a word of COBOL, 
BASIC, or the other lan- 
guages in which program- 
mers converse with com- 
puters regularly program the 
touch panels of their mi- 
crowave ovens. 

Computerized equipment 
that simplifies housework 
and makes cars fuel-efficient 
is increasingly preparing the 
public to live with the full- 
blown computer terminals 
that electronics manufac- 
turers predict willbe stan- 


dard in most American 
homes in another decade or 
two. 


TELEPHONE INCLUDED 


Even the modern tele- 
phones that allow users to 
call across the country or 
overseas by pushing buttons 
are part of the home compu- 
ter age, the National Geo- 
graphic Society points out. 

Two of the buttons, mar- 
ked with symbols instead of 
numbers, are being pro- 
grammed for special func- 
tions such as transferring 
incoming calls or reaching 
emergency numbers. 

Most microcomputers now 
in use are hidden, such as 
the box under the hood that 
monitors a car's speed, its 
rate of acceleration or de- 
celeration, and the air temp- 
Please turn to Page 31 


(B) of equal or better value and quality 
That's not just good advice 
sense 


Canada’s economy 


it's good 
When you think about it, you help yourselt 


Grand Opening 


JUNE 21 TO 24 


Watch June 21st edition of 
The Gazette 
for opening specials 


Where does it say Made in Canada? 

Sometimes it doesn’t, Sometimes a sign says 
Produce ot PEI.” Or "B.C. Apples” or 

‘Fabrique au Quebec” or “Made in Manitoba 


What is made in Canada? 


Just about everything you need to help 


you live the lite you want 

As the saying goes, we have no bana 
nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages 
Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture 
Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation 
lewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber 
Machinery, New Spake Otlice ey 
“ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires 


Who should Shop Canadian? 


Every day, most of us have the choice 
Whether we're buying groceries for the 
home or supplies tor business, farm or 
industry 

ILeach ot us added only $10 a week to 
Canadian made purchases, Canada 
would be over 10 billion dollars better 


or’New Brunswick Sardines” or “Grown by 
Saskatchewan Farmers” or “A product of 
Alberta” or “Fresh from Newfoundland” or 
Manutactured in Ontario” or “Nova Scotia 

Lobster.’ 

The point is, it you take the trouble to find 
out, you can usually tell 

And, it it's made anywhere in the ten 


Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray 
equipment, Yarns, and Zippers 
Everything, in other words, trom A to Z 


Provinces or the Territories, it is made in 
Canada 


oltin just one year, 
Who should Shop Canadian? 
You should. 


WARD’S 
Outdoor World 
Ltd. 


This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed 
tora period of time) a writer, an art director, an 
account executive, amedia buyer, a media planner 


omment 
“bf a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a trattic 


jouvernement 


a 


f Canada 


CY CAMARA operator, several switchboard operators, various 
industry, Trade ndustne mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication ’ . 
“i a my a e ly i ! erce reps public ation make-up people not to mention 1 cattle woMiye Shopping Centre 
all their various suppliers 
Jack Horner Jack Horner Shop Canadian Everyone ot these people lives and works in astle owns Road (1 70 Ave.) 
Minister vunistre Magasinonsalacanadienne = Canacia Phone. 456-4707 


30 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


computers 


Continued from Page 30 
erature and humidity, then 
alters the mixture of fuel and 
air for better gas mileage. 


New 


In computer jargon, that is 
a ROM, a “‘read-only mem- 
ory’’ permanently program- 
med for its job. Similarly, the 
circuit in a pocket calculator 
that figures square roots is a 


ROM 


standards for 
barbecued meats 


Health and Welfare Mini- 
ster Monique Begin has 
proposed a revision of regu- 
lations under the Food and 
Drugs Act governing the 


WANTED!! 

| have clients looking for 
the following property: 
ACREAGES - Ranging ir. 
size from 3 to 80 acres 


within 20 miles of St. 
Albert. 

HOUSES - Older homes 
in St. Albert, garage or 
basement development 
not an essential. 

LOTS - One lot in St. 
Albert required for a 
contractor. 

If you own such property 
and wish to sell, please 
call Lorne Strumecki 
459-7786 or Res: 474- 
3989. A call today could 
mean a quick sale to- 
morrow. 


oo 


REALTY LTO 


health standards for barbe- 
cued, roasted or broiled 
meat, poultry and their by- 
products and mixtures. 

The proposed amendment 
would*require vendors of 
such products to meet a 
microbiological standard for 
the product as sold. They 
would have to prevent the 
growth of dangerous bacteria 
in the meat they sell. This 
can be done by using heated 
cabinets or refrigeration, or 
good sanitary procedures. 

Products would be rec- 
Ognized as meeting the 
standard if they have internal 
temperatures ‘of 60°C 
(140°F) or more or 4.4°C 
(40°F) or less, or are stored 
at these temperatures. Miss 
Begin noted that the pro- 
posal protects public health 
while permitting vendors the 
freedom to choose storage 
procedures which best suit 
their type of product. 

Merchants selling Chinese 
Style barbecued meats have 
been concerned that current 
temperature regulations, 
which require meats to be 
stored at 60°C (140°F) or 
more may change the flavor 
and texture of these tra- 
ditional products. 

An information letter, out- 
lining the proposal in detail 
and inviting comments will 
be sent to the food industry 
in the near future. A 
Federal-Provincial Committ- 
ee to establish the details of 
the microbiological standard 
is planned. 


Come see 
our 
new 
Home / 


The residents of Spruce View Manor, Gibbons’ 
new senior citizen’s residence, will be delighted 
to show you around their new home at the 


OFFICIAL OPENING OF 
SPRUCE VIEW MANOR 


Gibbons, Alberta 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 


2:00 p.m. 


The Honourable Tom Chambers, Minister ! 
of Housing and Public Works, and Mr. E. Jamison, 
M.L.A. for St. Albert will officiate at the opening 


ceremonies. 


Spruce View Manor, a 44 bed lodge, is an Alberta 
Housing Corporation development and is managed 
by the Sturgeon Foundation. 


Gibbons and district residents are cordially 
invited to attend the opening and to join the 
Official party at a reception following the 


ceremony 


A PROM, or ‘‘program- 
mable read-only memory,"’ 
may be found in a kitchen 
range or oven, a blender, or 
other appliance that is regu 
larly reprogrammed for var 
ious tasks 

The control panel of a 
microwave oven, for ex- 
ample, is really a computer 
terminal with a simplified 
keyboard. The cook pro 
grams it when she punches 
up a series of instructions 


that the computer then 


guides the oven in carrying 
out. 


DASHBOARD TERMINAL 


One of the new car models 
has a terminal on its dash 
that can be programmed by 
the motorist to produce a 
digital readout showing how 
many miles the car will go on 
the gas that remains in its 
tank, or at what time the 
driver will reach a specified 
the 


destination at car's 


present speed. 

Sidewalk terminals offer- 
ing around-the-clock banking 
have accustomed people to at 
least limited discourse with 
computers. The human side 
of the conversation is carried 
on by pressing the keys, 
while the computer replies 
by flashing phrases on its 
screen and is quick to 
question any error 

The speed of a computer's 
response can be intimi 


dating. Producers of elec 


tronic games found sales 
increased after they pro 
grammed pauses into the 
computer, so it would appear 


to be thinking out its next 


move. 
Now, thousands who have 
progressed beyond videx 


games have begun spending 


anywhere from 
$6,000 to buy 

household computers, anc 
are programming everything 
from family budgets to per 
mutations of favorite recipes 


$600 t 
their ow: 


you know. 


Centre. 


lot of people have some pretty strange ideas about 
Canada’s immigration law. And, as a result, a lot of 
people suffer from believing them. 
The fact is, the most reliable information comes from us. 
In other countries, we're in Canadian Government visa offices. 
Here at home, it’s your Canada Immigration Centre. 

If you know someone who'll have to pass through 
Canadian Immigration in the near future, you'd be 
doing them a favour by pointing them in our direc- 
tion. Especially now that there's a new 
immigration law. 

Now, the new law doesn’t mean a 
lot of changes for the average immigrant 
or visitor. Here, nevertheless, are a few 
things that might affect you or someone 


Canadian immigration officers 
do not discriminate on the grounds 
of colour, race or religion. Ever. 

A new adjudication system gives 
greater protection to the civil rights of people involved in 
immigration proceedings. And deportation will no longer be the 


only possible penalty. There are now less drastic alternatives for minor infractions of 
immigration law. The new law does not make immigration easier, but it does make it more pre 
dictable. If you need to know more, ask at a Canada Immigration Centre. 

If you know someone abroad who needs information, tell them to contact their Canadian 
Government visa office before they make a move.That way, they’ll know exactly where 
they stand when they step off the plane. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


iv 


Employment and 
immigration Canada 


Emploi et 


From now on, immigrants and those 
visitors who come here to work or study 
must make all immigration arrangements 
before arriving in Canada. No one may 
change his or her status while inside Canada. 

Remember that money can’t buy 
your way into Canada. All the help you need 
is free at any Canadian Government 
visa office or Canada Immigration 


Immigration Canada 


Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre 


14, 1978 


31 


make the task easier. This is an ideal contemporary home 
for the large and growing family. 

Plans for design No. P7-4-143 may be obtained at a cost 
of $100 for a set of three and $10 for each additional copy. 
Allow $2 to cover postage and handling 

To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of 
every type, send for the current publication of the Home 
Plan Catalogue available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus 35¢ postage 
and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable 
to “Plan of the Week”’ and mail to: Plan of the Week, c/o 


Home of the Week 


LARGE CONTEMPORARY FAMILY HOME 

Plan No. P7-4-143 

A beautiful contemporary home for the large family is 
featured as the plan of the week. 

The handsome exterior is clad in vertical siding, with the 
long, sloping roof in heavy shake, or asphalt shingle, a 
desired. Wide panelled doors open to the double garage 
with an inside door to the utility, for direct unloading of 

\ provisions, 


hand, and during and warm weather this room can be 
extended to the sundeck through the sliding doors. 

Family meals and snacks can be served in the nook, 
which forms part of the overall kitchen. Cupboard space 
abounds in this completely modern kitchen, designed for 
convenient food preparation, and mother is within ear shot 
of activities in the family room. 

Doubling as a guest powder room, the vanity lavatory is 
ideally situated off the main foyer and is close at hand for 
the children’s use. The utility room is well placed, and can 
double as a mud room for drying wet clothing, or for coat 
Storage, as well as the washer and dryer. 


St. Albert and Sturgeon Gazette, 
New Westminster, 


324 Columbia Street, 


1A6. 


B.C 


e rn | 


V3L 


MAIN FLOOR 


1,656 SOFT 


. PLAN NO. P.-7-4-143 
A two-storey glass wall at the front, lights the graceful As you reach the second floor, an cpen balcony looks TOTAL 3,086 SOFT 
stairway and entry foyer with natural light. The spacious down over the stair-well and front foyer. The three 
entrance has a convenient guest coat closet at the entry of bedrooms are serviced by a twin-vanity, full bath. 4 54-0 b 


the living-dining areas. ’ 

Featured between these two rooms is a unique twin 
fireplace which can be enjoyed from either room. There is 
also a log-storage box built into the massive “wall” 
fireplace. The living room has extensive wall space, 
designed for ease of furniture arrangement, and has sliding 
glass doors opening to the front courtyard. Two slim 
windows by the wood-burning fireplace offer an ideal 
location for hanging plants and potted floor plants. 

The large dining room will! be perfect for large family get 
togethers and festive gatherings. The kitchen is close at 


y 


as During 


on your Rodeo 


9 St. Anne Street 
Phone 459-7880 y. N 


it 32 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


Gw ?2— 


Having a 
Barbecue 


Rodeo Days? 


Just drop in to Chris’s Grocery and bring on 
your shopping list - and you will find we 
carry a good line of all your needs. 


Good Luck Kinsmen 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


No luxury has been spared in the master suite. In the 
spacious entry area, which could easily be developed as a 
den-lounge room with easy chairs, books and T.V., an open 
balcony overlooks the living room. The main section will 
hold a complete bedroom suite, and has double closets and 
a large view window to the rear. It also has a three piece 
bath, which is both luxurious and private. 

With this 3,056 square feet of living space, there is still 
more, For future development, the entire unfinished 
basement can be used for extra bedrooms, workshop, studio 
or recreation room. Roughed-in plumbing and fireplace 


“*; DAD 


a lid 18 


LAWN” 
raB0Y, 


bargain 
for years 


ie 


\ 
mu 9 | ‘My ~ — Bes 
oy with exclusive 
j “finger-tip starting 
and new 
| safety 
rs \ features 


Price Range 
From $149.95 
& up 


IN ST. ALBERT 


14, 1978 


SECOND FLOOR 


1,400 SQFT 


NEW WORLD 


Professional Carpet and Upholstery 


© Ga 


© 


Cleaners 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 


"MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX 


SEVEN YEARS SERVING ST. ALBERT AND AREA 


+) 


fe 


Your Father ‘7 


a 


(| =~ @ 
pws || MARINELAND INN 
se 8 y ted ‘ 
f ; = “eae ‘ PHONE: 458-2411 ; 
‘pies ‘ te ‘seal 3 184 ST. ALBERT TRAIL For Reservations 


Deserves 
The Best 


For the finest 
Smorgasbord 
Bring him to the 
St. Albert Inn 


Father's Day, June 18 


4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 


ST. ALBERT 


INUW SLIMOAGS UNOA YOS 


Phone 459-3451 


School 
Gazette 


9 
Mad Hatters 
After the ballots were in for the hat contest held at St. Albert High last Friday, Ben 
Chabot (left) won the most suited to personality. School secretary Marie Daviduck 
won most creative for her key encrusted topper as best all round went to James 
Fowler with the spy look. The pretty face under the Mexican sombrero belongs to 
Denise LeBlanc. 


Puppets illustrate 
legal system 


The animals in the forest eteers. For more information ab- REALTY 
still have a lot to learn about This project has been out HOW you can see the 
the law. How will they cope partially funded by the Al- show, contact: Patchwork 
with their newly formed legal berta Law Foundation. Puppets, Ring House #2, 
system? You'll find out when Blackfield Glen will be in University of Alberta, Ed- 
you see our brand new your area from July 23 to” monton, Alberta. T6G 2E2 or 
puppet show “Blackfield August 19. phone 432-2021. Lacombe Park Shopping Centre 


Glen."’ If you saw the show 
“Just Like You"' last year, 


you will recognize Raven the 

lawyer, Owl the judge, Bear ATCH IT 
the policeman, Rabbit, Go- 

pher and all their friends. 

You will also meet Raccoon GROW | 
and Turtle. If you're new to & 


Patchwork Puppets Presen- 
lations, you will delight in Earn top dollars in your 
meeting them all for the first new job from OA/Key 
(ime, Personnel. Permanent 


Blackfield Glen is a project or Temporary Placement. 
of Patchwork Puppets and 


80 McKenney Avenue, St. Albert 
Phone 458-2800 


the Legal Resource Centre of Call Today 
Alberta. Althongh the show . Cc > 
is aimed at the 8 - 12 year old Mary-Geth Sullivan OFFICE 

: » Small 131 C 
age group, Roy Small and 484-8 ASSISTANCE 
Lynette Maurice who pro- West End Branch key 
duce and direct the show, PERSONNEL 


assure that it will be enjoyed 
by people of all ages. The 
cast of 10 puppets are 
accompanied by three pupp- 


A Division of Office Assistance (Canada) Ltd 


~a 


Expect A Lot Of Service 
From Graham Realty 


Phone 458-2800 


Car Courtesy Of Gasoline Alley Karage - Clover Bar 


We’ll Cure Your Wet Basement 


Before This Happens To You 
By Using The 
Xypex Crystallization Method 


- We can completely waterproof concrete walls & floors from 
inside (even against hydrostatic pressure) 

Prevent dry rot of walls & floor studs. Make your downstairs as 
liveable as your upstairs 

+ We have successfully completed many large commercial 
projects including: Reservoirs, Elevator Pits: etc. Get the same 
protection in your home 

* We welcome “Do-it-Yourselvers” 


Engineered Concrete Waterproofing 
12845 - 148 Street 


Edmonton 452-7481 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 33 


Paul Kane wins high school tennis 


Albert High finished third Greathead from PK and 
and fourth. Jocelyn Curial and Danny 

The other competitors Lyndon from St. Albert High. 
were Jackie Latimer and Lea 


Paul Kane has retained the 
St. Albert Tennis Club 
Trophy for the sixth straight 
year by beating St. Albert 


to Shauna Hite finishing first 
and Nancy Thibert second. 
Shelagh Kennedy and Jo- 
anne Chelkowski from St. 


Lorne Akins grad 

There were a lot of laughs Saturday when students 

presented some crazy awards to the grade nine 
| teachers. Linda Rood gave Mr. Dukovac a poster 
} depicting a likeness of himself (above) and Becky 

Heuermann and John Flamond returned Mrs. 

Cameron's keys which practical jokers had ‘stolen’ 

many times throughout the year. 


4 Black Jack 


Roulette 


ST. ALBERT INN 


* AIR CONDITIONED 
* FOOD-SERVICE 


i, 


: 
rn 
° 
¥ 
* 


JUNE 15 THURSDAY - 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE 
JUNE 16 FRIDAY - 4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE 


JUNE 17 SATURDAY - 12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE 


kY 4 


34°- ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


High in their annual com- 
petition 44 - 28 last Wed- 
nesday. The winner in the 
boys competition was Steve 
Kirk from PK, second was 
Tony Morris from St. Albert 
High, tied for third were Joe 
Lehman and Kevin Sage 
from Paul Kane. 

The other competitors 
were Brad Smith from PK, 
Brian Boddez, Troy Shell- 
emey and John Provencal all 
from St. Albert High. The 
Paul Kane boys beat the St. 
Albert High boys by 23 - 13. 

The Paul Kane girls also 
emerged victorious by a 
score of 21 - 15 - mainly due 


14, 1978 


Bicyling workshop 


Defensive cycling, a bike 
registration day and in- 
struction on safety on the 
road are some of the activi- 
ties that will be covered 
during a series of three free 
Saturday morning programs 
organized by Alberta Culture 
at the Provincial Museum 
from 10 a.m. to noon. 

June 10 cyclists of all ages 
will have fun learning defen- 
sive cycling. Representatives 
from the Edmonton Police 
Community Relations Sec- 
tion will be on hand to show a 
new movie demonstrating 


the techniques of handling 
yourself in traffic. After- 
wards, people can register 
their bicycles with the Police. 
All registered bicycles are 
given a sticker that helps to 
deter thieves. 

June 17 bicycle main- 
tenance is the subject, taught 
by one of the experts from 
George's Cycle. Find out 
where and when to oil, the 
proper way to change a tire, 
and how to do fine tuning 
needed to keep a bike in top 
operating shape. 

June 24 the Edmonton 


YOUNG TALENT 


... This space is reserved specially for kids only, bu 
as you see, it was unused today. Don't be shy about 
sending in your drawings, stories and cartoons to 
Mara, Box R263, St. Albert. Teachers are invited to 
send in their students creative work. Share your ideas 


with us! 


4 KINSMEN CASINO ® 


Safety Council previews the 
city’s bicycle routes and talks 
about safety in the saddle. 

Pre-registration is requir- 
ed, but attendance is not 
limited. Call the Museum at 
452-2150 for more informa- 
tion. 


» ” ~ 
SHUTTERBUG 

WINS TRIP! 
. .. Colleen Gallagher, V.J. 
Maloney photography stu- 
dent, has won a trip across 
Canada this summer in a 
photography contest spon- 
sored by the Provincial Mu- 
seum and the Glenbow Ins- 
titute, The topic of the photo 
essay was “What museums 
preserve from the world of 
today for tomorrow's gen- 
eration?” Colleen will be 
travelling across Canada 
for 24 days during the last 
week in July and the first 
two weeks in August. The 
contest and the trip are 
designed to promote stu- 
dent ‘awareness of our 
heritage. 


Wheels 


of 


Chance 


Proceeds to St. Albert 
Kinsmen Service Projects. 


RVAGCHA 


fe 
sf 
a 
+ 
& 
¥ 
s 


By Monica Tap 

The other day I saw a guy 
carrying a sign that said 
“The World Will End To- 
morrow!"’ He wasn’t a long 
haired hippie either - in fact 
he was a high school student. 
I can’t help but believe that 
his prophecy is correct - final 
exam time has arrived! 

I know it’s hard to study on 
the gorgeous summer days, 
but just think of the summer 
holidays afterwards. I know 
that for me anyway, the 
terror of the exams dims in 
the light of my upcoming trip 
to Europe (WOW)! 

You know that Litter Blitz 
I've been writing about 
lately? Well I'd like to give 
some credit where it is due. 
On Monday, June 5, the kids 
in PITCH and SPICE ‘‘pit- 
ched"’ in to clean up. Several 
businesses from the La- 
combe Park Shopping Centre 
(Graham Realty, The Royal 
Bank and Lacombe Park Cl- 
eaners) made donations to 
defray costs of the campaign 
- and to provide some 
monetary motivation, The 
Red Rooster kept the stud- 
ents cool with their offer of 
free pop - a welcome offer 
indeed! 


wee 
‘ sa 


Lh 
ae 


Members of Pitch and Spice who “pitched in” and picked litter in the St. Albert High area. 


Sn ae i 


St. Albert High’s Litter Blitz 


St. Albert High Reports 


No less than 50 bags of 
garbage (the bags were 
provided by Shell Oil) were 
collected in the area around 
the high school. Thanks to 
everyone who helped - the 
effort was well worth it! 

This is my last column for 


Advertisement 


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LACOMBE 
NURSERY 
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LOCATED ON BIG LAKE - 2 MILES WEST OF ST. ALBERT ON 
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Take a series of 


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GREEN SURVIVAL -- INACTION 


“ALBERTA GROWN FOR ALBERTA GARDENS" 


this school term - I'll be back, 
pen in hand, next Septem- 


ber. Until then, see you, and 
hope you will all love your 


summer holidays as much as 
I'm going to love mine! Tot 


ziens! (That is Dutch for 
“See you later’'!). 


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We promise Safe, clean, cars (the yellow ones) 
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PHONE: 458-8888 


For Fast, Efficient Service call the 
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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 35 


36 - 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Your one~stop 
phone shop! 


phoneCentre makes life easier 
with speed, convenience and savings. 


When you live in a phoneCentre area, you can shop for phones, take 

them home, plug them in. phoneCentre is designed to fit today’s lifestyles. 
Forget fitting a service call into your busy schedule. You visit phoneCentre 
at your convenience. And look what else you can do: 

Arrange for service = initial installation through phoneCentre costs less than 
regular field installation. Choose extra: phones or exchange phones for different styles 
aul colors — at the time of initial service there's no additional charge. 

If phones are added or exchanged later, there will be a small 
service fee. Puy your account. Exchange a phone that’s not 
working for a new one. Even 
return phones fora credit when 
youre moving. Phones 
remain the property of AGT 
but the speed and 
convenience of phoneCentre 
are all yours. 


“Speed and savings apply only to 
phoneCentre-serviced areas. 


You’ve got it all in 
the palm of your hand. 


Contempra’s dial and “recall” button 
are hidden in the handset for added 
convenience. Make two calls - or ten 
without replacing the receiver. Also in 
Touch-Tone (where available, for 
single line customers only) 


# 39 Grandin Shoppers Park 


Albertans holiday 
out of province 


The 1976 Al‘erta travel 
survey, the third in a series 
of studies designed to 
measure changes in the 
volume and nature of tourist 
within the province has been 
released by Bob Dowling, 
minister of Business De- 
velopment and Tourism. 

The minister said that the 
study provides information 
for making policy decisions 
in the travel, tourism and 
recreational areas, as well as 
for the design of effective 
tourism marketing strategies 
and for planning the de- 
velopment and management 
of tourism facilities thr- 
oughout Alberta. 

The study, conducted un- 
der the supervision of the 
Research and Analysis Br- 
anch of Business Develop- 
ment and Tourism for Travel 
Alberta, was undertaken by 
Stevenson and Kellogg Ltd. 
and Canadian Facts Co. Ltd. 
‘It's the data base that 
Travel Alberta uses to 
monitor travel patterns in the 
province by non-residents,” 
said Dowling, commenting 
on the significance of the 
five-year study first begun in 


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BOX 1 ST. ALBERT 
459-5820 


458-8330 


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1966, 

A subsequent study was 
completed in 1971. Due to 
the magnitude of the study 
and the depth of analysis 
conducted the entire report 
could not be released until 
this time. 

More than 18,000 inter- 
views were conducted by 40 
students located at entry 
points to Alberta during the 
period July 1, 1976 to Sept- 
ember 6, 1976. The entry 
points included bus, rail and 
air terminals. 

The eight volume Cordon 
Study obtained information 
on: The general charac- 
teristics of resident and non 
resident travellers travelling 
into and out of Alberta; the 
volume and economic value 
of tourism to the province 
and to the 14 tourist zones in 
Alberta; travel demands of 
residents and visitors and the 
balance of payment for travel 
in and out of Alberta during 
the summer period of 1976, 


HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 
SURVEY INCLUDE: 


- Visitors to Alberta be- 
tween July 1 and September 
6, 1976 made 1.8 million trips 
while Alberta residents made 
1.5 million trips out of the 
province; 

- Visitors spent a total of 
$121 million in the province 
while Albertans spent $154 
million outside the province 
leaving Alberta with a net 
balance of payments deficit 
for travel in that period of 
$33 million; 

- More than two-thirds of 
Alberta's residents came 
from other parts of Canada, 
mostly B.C. (28 percent) and 
Saskatchewan (18 percent). 
Canadians from other pro- 
vinces accounted for 29 per- 
cent of the visits and U.S. 
visitors made 26 percent. 
Visitors from outside North 
America accounted for four 


456-4849 


percent of the total; 

- Calgary and Edmonton 
attracted 33 percent of the 
visiting parties. Banff and 
Jasper attracted 24 percent; 
10 percent went to Southern 
Alberta zones, six percent to 
Central Alberta zones and six 
percent to Northern Alberta. 
(Twenty-one percent of visi- 
tors did not have a final 
destination; 

- Visitors spent 36 percent 
of their travel dollars on 
meals, groceries and re- 
freshments. Twenty-four 
percent of expenditures were 
for transportation expenses, 
19 percent for lodgings, nine 
percent for recreation and 
entertainment and 14 per- 
cent for miscellaneous goods 
and services; 

- Seventy-eight percent of 
the visitors came to Alberta 


for the purpose of vacas COWwboys and horses and _ their special affinity for 


tioning while nine percent 


SP ts 


oeeetie 
eet tts 


came on business, six per- each other are the roots of rodeo. 


cent for business and plea- 
sure; 


$5,080 Down 


SALES OFFICE 4203 - 37 AVE. 
Phone 986-0445 or 986-4933 


Millwoods 
$5,940 Down 


SALES OFFICE 812 KNOTTWOOD RD. 
Phone 462-6456 or 462-6484 


Stony Plain 
$5,060 Down 
SALES OFFICE 5211 - 45 ST. 


Phone 963-2999 or 963-3575 


gle Family Homes 
At Affordable 
Prices! 


St. Albert | 


$5,780 Down 
SALES OFFICE 132 ARLINGTON DR. 
Phone 458-3102 or 458-2720 


Clareview 

$5,600 Down 

SALES OFFICE 2621 - 129A AVE. 
Phone 476-4820 or 476-4839 


Hermitage 

$6,000 Down 

SALES OFFICE 2621 - 129A AVE. 
Phone 476-4839 or 476-4820 


SENSI! 


10735 - 107 AVE. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


426-6990 


37 


Family life consultant to write column 


For the next several weeks 
the Gazette will be carrying a 
column by Dr. Sawak Sarju, a 
family life counsellor living 
and working in St. Albert. 


Dr. Sarju has spent many 
years in the field and has just 
published a book - ‘Tips for 
the Family’. He has served 
as clergy, administrator, 
writer and family life con- 
sultant in South America, the 
West Indies, the United 
States and now Canada. 
After working with the 
people of different cultures, 
ethnic origins, religions, 
educational backgrounds, 
social classes, and nation- 
alities, Dr. Sarju has con- 
cluded that all peoples have 
generally and practically the 


same basic needs. ‘‘Human 
nature is the same every- 
where,’’ he says. 

As the world grows toward 
the global society, this fact 
becomes more and more evi- 
dent. 

He feels that the home, 
church, and school should 
co-operate and not compete 
with each other. He has 
lectured on the topics of the 
home, family, marriage, ath- 
ics, theology, homiletics, re- 
ligion, the Bible, psychology, 
and related fields over the 
past 15 years» 

Dr. Sarju graduated from 
the West Indies Bible In- 
stitute (1960), Pacific College 
(1971), Fresno Biblical Se- 
minary (1973), and. the 
American Bible Institute 
(1976). He has also been 
engaged in studies at the 
College of Sequious, Kings- 
view Psychiatric Hospital, 
Fresno Community Hospital, 
California Family Court and 
the University of Alberta. 

One of his mottos in his 
Family Therapy Practice is 
“Helping people to stand on 
their own feet.” 

His column will cover 
topics ranging from com- 
munication breakdown to 
child discipline, leisure time. 


ST. ALBERT CATHOLIC PARISH 


Sunday Celebrations 


Dimanche: 9H30 - Chapelle - Francais 
MAIN CHURCH 
SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. - 12% Choir 
SUNDAY: 8:00 a.m. - No Singing 
9:30 a.m. - Youth Choir 
11:90 a.m. - Senior Choir 
12:30 p.m. - Community Singing 
7:30 p.m. - Community Singing 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 7:30 P.M. CHAPEL 


HOLY CROSS UKRAINIAN 
CATHOLIC PARISH 


of leaving the home to seek a 
second income. 


Mother’. During the evening 
which begins at 7 p.m. he 
will discuss the pros and cons 


drinking, gambling and dr- be conducting a clinic at the 
ugs. Professional Building on St. 
Tomorrow evening he will Anne Street on the ‘Working 


Parsonally Speaking 


Pastor B. L. Heath 
First Baptist Church 

Father of the Faith: 
Abraham 

God gave many compli- 
ments to Abraham but one of 
the greatest is this state- 
ment. ‘‘I know him, that he 
will command his children 
and his household after him 
and they shall keep the way 
of the Lord.”’ The Bible gives 
us a very detailed picture of 
his life. The record tells of 
his sins, failures and the 
weak moments. We have no 
perfect human fathers. Only 
the heavenly Father is per- 
fect. In this record, we have 
one of the greatest, if not the 
greatest, human father that 
ever is recorded. 

Children give gifts to their 
parents. But look at some of 
the gifts that this father gave 
is his only son. He in- 
troduced his son to the living 
God. He gave him a practical 
religion to follow. He set an 
example of building simple 


places of worship called 
altars wherever they trav- 
elled. Abraham was a man 
that fulfilled his role as a 
dad, husband, breadwinner. 
He was a man’s man. He was 
head of his home. No woman 
would ever object to a loving 
man being head of the home. 
He left a good name and 


reputation. His home was 
filled with true love and 
respect. The story even 
illustrates how at a great cost 
and inconvenience he gave in 
to a selfish relative, Lot, to 
keep peace in the family. 
How unlike so many families 
today. 

Abraham led his son to 


marry a person within the 
family of God. To add to his 
accomplishments as a father 
he even left his son a 
comfortable estate. Of all the 
gifts, his simple faith in God 
imparted to this one was the 
best of all. Say dad, how are 
you doing as a father? 


American visitors to 
get fair rate of exchange 


“Exchange-rate decals for 
Alberta businesses are now 
available free of charge from 
Travel Alberta.” The color- 
ful decals, suitable for win- 
dow or cash register display, 
indicate that the bearer will 
provide the current rate of 
exchange less one percent 
for handling. 

Backed by the Travel 
Industry Association of Al- 
berta in a move to ensure 
that American visitors re- 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
ST. ALBERT 


PASTOR BILLY HEATH, B.A. B.D. 
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 
Home Fellowships - 7:30 p.m. 
MEETING AT V.J. MALONEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL 
65 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL AVENUE 


Further Information - 


459-3933 


12 Malmo Avenue 


Supporting World Missions through the 
Southern Baptist Convention 


Braeside Presbyterian Church 
6 Bernard Drive, St. Albert 


Minister - Rev. Noel Gordon 


Phone 459-8568 


11:00 A.M. 


ceive a fair rate of exchange 
for their currency, the gov- 
ernment of Alberta is pres- 
sing for all Alberta busines- 
ses and organizations to 
adopt a similar stand in a 
most important endeavor. 
The province is very 
pleased that the Retail Mer- 
chants’ Association of Can? 
ada (Alberta) Inc. has unani- 


mously passed a resolution to’ 


support Alberta in providing a 
fair rate of exchange on the 
American dollar. This type of 
commitment will create a 
favorable economic climate 


| Take a good look at 
packets of vegetable seed 
before you buy. Learning to 
interpret the labels could 
contribute to the success of 
your garden. 

These words of advice 
come from Fred Thomson, a 
seed specialist with Agri- 
culture Canada’s plant pro- 
ducts division in Ottawa. 
The department assists con- 
sumers by monitoring the 
quality of seed sold in 
Canada. 

Packages of vegetable seed 
must be stamped to indicate 


for all consumers of the 
Alberta tourism product. 

With such incentives as 
Alberta being the only pro- 
vince to offer all goods sales 
tax free, with lowered gaso- 
line prices as a result of the 
removal of the provincial tax 
on gasoline, and with the 
American dollar being worth 
approximately $1.11 in Can- 
ada, 1978 can be a very 
exciting and prosperous year 
- “a year of opportunity” - 
as far as tourism goes in 
Alberta. 


Know your vegetable seed’ 


that they conform with 
government regulations, Can- 
ada No. 1 and Canada No. 
2 seed must meet set 
standards for general quality 
including freedom from dis- 
ease, number of weed and 
other crop seeds present, and 
percentage germination. 

Mr. Thomson suggests 
that any consumers who 
experience problems with 
vegetable seed should con- 
tact the company that mar- 
keted it, as they are con- 
cerned about giving satis- 
faction. 


Divine Liturgy in Ukrainian and English 
10:30 a.m. Sunday School 
11:00 a.m. Mass 
EVERY SUNDAY AT 
12520 - 135 Avenue, Edmonton 
Pastor: Reverend J. Kratko 458-0235 - 469-7744 


‘PMO 88 NIN: SASS 2S SRE at I TR LES 
ST. ALBERT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 


(Evangelical Lutheran Church of Canada) 
11 GLENVIEW ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL 
PASTOR - RAY CHRISTENSON, 458-6012 or 458-3269 
CHAIRPERSON - Ron Staatz - 459-4947 


11:00 - Folk Service with Holy Communion 
Don Romsa guest speaker 
12:00 - Youth Luncheon 
1:00 - Youth Seminar with Don Romsa 
11:00 - Service of Worship 
12:00 Sunday School and Congregation 
at Picnic at G. Jensen! Farm. 


TOP OF GREEN GROVE DRIVE 
JOINT HOME OF 
ST. ALBERT UNITED CHURCH 


REV. L.J. MUSTO REV. R.K. ALDRICH 


459-8259 1 0:00 a.m. 458-9730 


Morning Worship 
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED 
TO ALL ST. ALBERT RESIDENTS 


AND 
ST. MATTHEW’S 
ANGLICAN CHURCH 


Rector: Rev. Donald A. Dodman - Phone 458-5488 
8:30 a.m. ~- Holy Communion 
12:00 noon - 1st & 3rd Sunday - Sung Eucharist 
2nd & 4th Sunday - Matins 
5th Sunday - Family Service 
Sunday School - 12:00 Noon 
Nursery Available 


SERVICE OF WORSHIP 


Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper 
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 
“Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness” 


ST. PETER’S EVANGELICAL 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 


(Wisconsin Synod) 
55 Stanley Drive Phone 458-5119 
PASTOR ROY M. BEYER 


10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service 


ELIM CHAPEL 


PHONE: 459-5181 


PASTOR DAN KNOL PHONE: 458-3488 
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service 
7:00 p.m. - Family Fellowship 
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - Jesus Night 
(Bible Classes for all Ages) 
ALL ARE WELCOME 


STURGEON 
VALLEY 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH 


Pastor: Irwin Kujat 
458-4733 


Join us at Paul Kane High School 
(Cunningham Road/Sunset Blvd.) 
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. 
Hour of Worship - 11:00 a.m. 


“A YOUNG AND GROWING CHURCH" 


38 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


AT THIS. 


qo AND SAVE 


LOWER AUTO INSURANCE 
FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS * 


EXAMPLE: RATES FOR 1 YEAR 
FOR A TWO-CAR FAMILY 


1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 Cyl. [Driven to Work] 
300,0000 Liability 

$,000/50 Accident Benefits 

100 Ded. Collision 


AND 
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA - [Driven for Pleasure] 


300,000 Liability 

5,000/50 Accident Benefits 
100 Ded. Collision 

25. Ded. Comprehensive 


* These rates are based on Drivers over age 25, 
Married, and with 5 years accident free driving and less 
than three Minor Convictions. 


A dome ™~ 
DOSURO0GE GERVICES LTD 


FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE 


#34 GRANDIN SHOPPERS MALL 
PHONE: 459-4481 


Heart attack symptoms 


A rash of heart attacks 
usually accompany each ma 
jor snowfall. Snow shovelling 
could be dangerous if your 
heart is not accustomed to 
working that hard. Shovel 
only a small area at a time, 
then retreat inside for a rest. 
Better still, hire the teenager 
down the street to do your 
shovelling. You will be doing 
your heart a favor and 
helping to boost the econo- 
my as well; 

Symptoms of a_ heart 
attack are pain, profuse 
swelling, shortness of breath, 
shock or unconsciousness 
and giddiness. If a person 
appears to be having a heart 
attack, have someone call for 
immediate medical aid while 
you take care of him. Make 
him as comfortable as pos- 
sible, preferably in a semi- 
reclining position. Loosen 
tight clothing around the 
neck and waist. Keep him 
warm and reassure him, 
since fear of the unknown 
can cause anxiety and more 
damage. 

If he is unconscious or 
having trouble breathing, 
give him artificial respiration 
- immediately. To give 
mouth-to-mouth artificial res- 
piration you must first make 
sure that his airway is 
opened. In order to open it, 
lift the neck and press on the 
person’s forehead so that the 
head is tilted backwards and 
the chin is pointed almost 


vertically upwards, Pinch the 
nostrils and at the same time 
keep pressure on the fore 
head with one hand to keep 
the airway open. Take a 
breath, open your mouth 
wide and place it over the 
person’s mouth, making a 
tight seal. Quickly blow a 
full breath into the person’s 
lungs and watch for the chest 
to rise. If it doesn’t, air is 


Lots to see 
at Museum 
in June 


Visitors to Edmonton in 
June will have plenty of new 
and interesting exhibits to 
see organized by Alberta 
Culture at the Provincial 
Museum, 

Art of the First Australians 
is a fascinating glimpse into 
the complex world of the 
Australian Aborigine as seen 
through their carvings and 
paintings. It is the only time 
in Canada that this exhibit 
will be on view. The show 
runs until August 13. 

Ride On! is an exhibit of 
antique bicycles on until July 
21, Illustrated panels tell the 
story of the development of 
the bicycle from the veloci- 


a 


not getting through. Some-  alieel 
thing may be blocking the 
airway or else you haven't 
tilted the head back far 
enough, After each inflation 
of the person’s lungs, raise 
your mouth away from the 
face to allow air to escape 
and repeat this every five 
seconds, watching for the 
chest to fall each time. 


pede to the racing bikes of 
today. Several old bikes are 
on display. 

June 24 Legacy opens -a 
fabulous display of west 
coast Indian art. The show 
includes exquisite masks, 
carvings, baskets and jewell- 
ery in silver and gold, The 
collection represents tradi- 
tional designs and stories 
from several British Colum- 
bia Indian groups. 

On weekends, there are 
always movies, craft demon- 
Strations and live perfor- 
mances. 

The Museum is open 9 
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and 
admission is free. 


ie . 


ww” § Pa 
*, r * we & 


Rope ‘artistry is part of ranching and rodeos - 
everyone likes it but the calf! 


= 


“ee i ° . “ 


we 2 


+ 


St, Albert Business &Professional Directory 


G 


Bus. 458-8686 


R.B. (Rick) Suggitt, R.1.A. 
PHONE 458-7413 


#204, 


DOR. ROBERT G. DOBIE 
Monday thru Friday 
Office: 459-6911 


OR. E. H. THOMAS 


9:30 a.m. - 1 


DR. RAY BRODEUR 


ACCOUNTING @ PAYROLL @ INCOME TAX @ BOOKKEEPING 
RICHARD B. SUGGITT ACCOUNTING SERVICES LTD. 


ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA T8N 2V8 


TOKAREK, DOYLE & CO. 
Chartered Accountants 
12 Perron Street 
Phone: 458-3771 


WHEELER AND SZASZKIEWICZ 
Chartered Accountants 
#212 Professional Bidg., 
Phone: 459-4471 


BUSINESS SERVICE 
Typing, Bookkeeping & Bulk Mailing 
CHIROPRACTORS 


OFFICE HOURS 


9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


PLEASE PHONE 459-8183 (OFFICE) 
FOR APPOINTMENT 

#315 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 

For Appointment Phone 458-5550 

9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. - Monday to Friday 


DOR. JOYCE BROWN-WEEKS 
By Appointment -- Phone: 459-4981 


ACCOUNTANTS 


UY G. NOBERT 
Chartered Accountant 
Comptable Agree 
331 Professional Bidg., 7 St. Anne Street 
St. Albert, Alberta. 


Res. 973-6601 


33 LAMARTINE CRESCENT 


7 St. Anne Street 


12 PERRON STREET 
9 am. to 6 p.m. 
Residence: 459-4706 


27 PERRON STREET 


1:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 


Residential No. 
1-342-3543 


53 STURGEON ROAD 


STURGEON GRANDIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL 
DENTURE CLINIC DENTURE CLINIC A & B Denture Clinic) DENTURE CLINIC WRIGHT DR. M. E. RASBERRY PHONE (403) 458-2828 
MIKE CHEKERDA Certified Dental Certified Dental Certified Dental DENTURE CLINIC Grandin Shoppers Park 
Certified Dental Mechanic Mechanic Mechanic Certified Mechanic 
Mechanic PH, 422-3235 Bus: 453-1424 12 Perron Street #160-12406-112Ave ST. ALBERT ANIMAL CLINIC 
Ph. 475-0011 10135 - 102 Street | #201-10706 - 124 St. St. Albert Edmonton 464-2222 22 ST. ANNE STREET 
13562 - 97 Street (Ujsstairs) Edmonton Edmonton, Alta, | 459-6754 459-6027 Dr. Elizabeth M. J. Metz PHONE 459-3600 


DENTAL MECHANICS 


COUNSELLING 


Marriage & Family Counseling 
Dr. Sawak Sarju 
331 Professional Building, St. Albert, Alberta 
Bus: 458-7070 Res: 458-8016 


DENTAL LABORATORY OPTOMETRISTS 


LEES DENTAL LABORATORY 


VALUE OPTICAL 
109A Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza 
PHONE: 458-2508 


Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 
Thursday Evenings Till 8:00 p.m. 
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 


Saturdays 


: > L DRS. DOLMAN AND MUNCEY 459-8910 
Certified Technician 5-7 Bradburn Thompson Block #202 Professional Bldg., 7 St. Anne Street 
10160 - 101 Street, Edmonton Monday to Friday 9am.- 5 pm 
PHONE: 422-8233 EVENINGS: 459-7193 Monday and Tuesday evenings 6 pm. - 8 p.m 
J. J. LEES, PROPRIETOR 


INSURANCE 


DRAYDEN INSURANCE & ACCOUNTING LTD. 
18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416 


DR. K. H. KOPPE 
12 Perron Street 


OPTOMETRY 
PHONE: 458-3150 
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
Saturday 9am.-1p.m. 

Evening Hours & House Calls by Appointment 


DOME INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. 
#28 Grandin Shoppers Park 
PHONE: 459-4481 426-6757 - 24 HRS. 
THE CO-OPERATORS 

Co-operative Insurance Services 
St. Albert Professional Bidg. 
7 St. Anne St. Ph: 458-9090 - 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 


Grandin Agencies 
All Classes of General Insurance 

Al LePan A.L.1.C. Neil Thompson F.1.1.C. 

Bus: 459-3537 Bus: 939-2777 

Res: 459-4879 

16 Perron Street 

St. Albert, Alberta Morinville, Alberta 


MORTGAGES 


a ae SUMMERCO MORTGAGE COMPANY 
Room 221 Professional Building 
Phone: 458-5777 

OPTICAL DISPENSARIES 


ST. ALBERT OPTICAL DISPENSARY 
PHONE: 459-3451 

#202 Professional Building, 7 St. Anne Street 

Monday to Friday 


DR. DON LeDREW 23 Grandin Shoppers Park Mall 


Monday to Friday .............. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 


Office Phone 459-7741 Residence 459-8153 
Morinville Office - Friday morning - 939-4311 


PHARMACISTS 


GRANDIN PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 
Ph: 459-5815 Grandin Medical Bldg., St. Albert 
Ed Dunik 459-7126 


MEDICAL CENTRE DRUGS 
Phone: 459-8545 *Medical Centre 
Monday to Friday ......... . Gam.-7 p.m. 
9 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturda’ Closed Sundays 
Mr. Maicolm MacKay Mrs. Marie de Bruijn 


TRAV 


FARLIE TRAVEL LTD. 
11 Perron Street, St. Albert. 
PHONE: 459-6661 


GREENLEES SMITH TRAVEL SERVICE 
Professional Bldg 


7 St. Anne St. St. Albert Phone 458-8060 


VETERINARIAN 


Monday and Tuesday Evenings 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 39 


MORINVILLE 


Come On Out To “THE TOWN wit A FUTURE” And Join Us At 


oat 
FRONTIER DAZE 


“A SALUTE TO THE apices GAMES” 


SUNDAY PROG RAM 
CANOE RAC ES 10:00 A.M. (HERITAGE LAKE) 
BASEBALL 12 NOON - 3 P.M. AND 6 P.M. 


7:30 - 9:00 A.M. ’ a= GROUNDS OPEN 3 -11.00a™. 
Pp AR ADE satay aka’ \ ™ aT, MIDWAY/BASEBALL/KIDDIES TENT/BINGO/KIDDIES ENTERTAINMENT 
ics Naa i INTERNATIONAL FOODS/ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBY DISPLAY 
GROUNDS OPEN ji-s0am JUDGED HOME BAKING DISPLAY 
MIDWAY/CONCESSIONS/INTERNATIONAL FOODS/KIDDIES GAM Cc C GO C S o 
SOUVENIRS/BINGO/ARTS, CRAFTS & HOBBY DISPLAY ae H U KWA‘ 00 PM. N RA E 7 ia’ 
JUDGED HOME BAKING DISPLAY oi a 


OPEN GYMKHANA {fk 


Hosted by Legal Poncho Riders -- 2:30 - 6:00 p.m. 


LIVE LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT | TyG-0-WAR-6 PM. 


FROM 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. | CHALLENGE MATCH 


CHICKEN SUPPER | 


5:00 - 7:00 P.M. 


OPEN 12NOON-7°M. Gardens 


WITH FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT 
BY ERWIN’S ALPINE BAND 
AND GRETEL 


Chuckwagon Races 


BASEBALL & FASTBALL 
TOURNAMENTS - 12 NOON 
EGG-CATCHING CONTEST - 1:30 P.M. 


CABARET 
DANCE TO “THE GOOD VIBRATIONS" 
ARENA -- 9:00 P.M. . 00 ar af 


; AWARDS PRESENTATIONS -. JUDGING OF BEARD 
TEEN DANCE GROWING CONTEST - BASEBALL - FASTBALL - PARADE 
TUG-O-WAR - CANOE RACES - GYMKHANA 
TARS” 
PA Ned] vA P.M. CITIZEN OF THE YEAR 


FRONTIER DAZE DRAWS 


BICYCLE Courtesy Goodtimers Hockey Team ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS GATE PRIZE ADMISSION: ONLY 1.50 


& Morinville Macleods. 


SUNDAY -- 7:30 P.M. 
WITH R. HARLAN SMITH 


Under 12 Free 


40 - ST. ALBERT res STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


CLCECLECHCECEC SS OF ema, SCSCS CELECECSG, 


Z 
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= 
DHHS HOss 


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2.2 
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SOS 


GROCERY DRAW 


$2,600.00 OF FREE GROCERIES 

$50.00 A WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS AT 

SAFEWAY STORE OF YOUR CHOICE 
STARTING JULY 1, 1978 TO JUNE 30, 1979 


ax< EVERYBODY 

YS LOVES 

‘ £y* \\ A RODEO 
| \\ PARADE 


SH 


SSID SISISODSISIDISS 


OR 
$1,500.00 CASH 
DATE OF DRAW - JUNE 18, 1978 
AT ST. ALBERT RODEO GROUNDS 


FREE RODEO BREAKFAST 


Start your day Saturday by having the Lions Club members serve youupa 
genuine Westery Style Breakfast at Lions Park, starts 7 a.m. Sponsored ¥ 
by the St. Albert Lions and Local Merchants. 


RODEO PERFORMANCES 


THURSDAY, JUNE 15 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 


Lions Breakfast 7:30 a.m. 
CASINO 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight 
ST. ALBERT INN 


FRIDAY, JUNE 16 


Casino 4:00 p.m. to Midnight 
ST. ALBERT INN 


Rodeo Parade 10:00 a.m. 
Midway Opens 12:00 - 12:00 Midnight 
Casino St. Albert Inn 12:00 - 12:00 

Gymkhana Old Arena 1:00 p.m. 
Rodeo Performance 2:00 p.m. 
Chuckwagon Races 8:15 p.m. 
Rodeo Grounds Open 5:00 p.m. 
Midway 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight 
Rodeo Performance 6:00 p.m. 
Chuckwagon Races 8:15 p.m. 
“Possible Fireworks Display” 


SUNDAY, JUNE 18 
Midway 12:00 to 12:00 Midnight 
Rodeo Performance 2:00 p.m. 
Chuckwagon Races 4:15 p.m. 
Presentation Awards 6:30 p.m. 


GYMKHANA 7:00 p.m. 
Old Arena - Perron Street 


WOS 


PRO cHUGRGON: (BIG CHUCKS) 


FOLLOWING EACH PERFORMANCE IS THE BIG CHUKCWAGONS ON 
THE BRAND NEW HALF-MILE OVAL - FINALS ON SUNDAY 


nk HN lad a NI NA RN SL PIN A A RCN ET SAR NCO A Te AER Tit? 
NEW RODEO GROUNDS LOCATION - RIEL DRIVE 
on id SA Od OS PE A IESE A GR 8 RTA BE i A IR ADH SLA NC RARE SA AER 


KINSMEN RAINMAKER 
“CASINO” 
ST. ALBERT INN 


i JUNE 15, 16 & 17 ae 


(PROCEEDS TO ST. ALBERT KINSMEN SERVICE PROJECTS) 
y) 


OCOITDHISIDIS ISI DID DISIDISIB 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 4 


ASOD 


A 


CSLOSCSCSUSUSCSOUSUSUSCSE CS CECCS CSCS CSCS USUSUSUSESUSUS USCS 


Good Luck 
Kinsmen Rodeo 117 


Fee 
Armstrong’s 
“The Mens Wear People” 


in Shoppers Mall 
: SP 


GOOD LUCK! 
Rodeo 1172 
ST. ALBERT SPORTSHOP 


DOWNTOWN PERRON ST. PHONE: 458-0000 


« GOOD LUCK 
‘gy RODEO 117 


ARMSTRONG'S 
MENSWEAR <*>" 


BEST WISHES! 
KINSMEN 


JOHNSTON MEAT 
ENT. LTD. 
Congratulations 
Kinsmen Rodeo 117 


and Best Wishes for 
Jack & June Givens 
489-5565 Bus. Jack 


PHONE: 459-6404 


476-7616 Bus. June 
458-7910 Res. 


BEST WISHES 
KINSMEN 


from 
AL LePAN 


16 PERRON STREET 
PHONE: 459-3537 


GRANDIN AGENCIES 


44 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON 


Kellough Realty Ltd. 


GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


BEST WISHES 
KINSMEN RODEO 


FROM THE 
MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF 


BUXTON 
GALLERY OF HOMES 


386 ST. ALBERT ROAD 
PHONE: 459-4461 


GOOD LUCK 
RODEO 117 


Edmonton | 
Savings & 
Credit Union 
ST. ALBERT BRANCH Ltd. 


11 ST. ANNE STREET PHONE: 458-1331 


GOOD LUCK KINSMEN ON 


RODEO 
117 


GATEWAY ELECTRIC LID. 


PHONE: 459-6224 
46B ST. MICHAEL STREET, 


BEST WISHES! 
KINSMEN 


ST. ALBERT GREENHOUSES 1971 LTD. 
939-3110 


a ew location - 5 miles north of St. Albert 
n Hi igh 1 4 miles east on Highway 635 
(Cor “ a 


GOOD LUCK 
RODEO 117 


Good Luck 
Kinsmen Rodeo 117 


Sweetheart 
Jewellers 


Grandin Shoppers Mall 
Phone 459-7550 


Good Luck 


Belmont Credit Union 


133 STURGEON SHOPPING PLAZA 
458-1133 


Best Wishes 
Kinsmen 
Rodeo 


ST. ALBERT 
PHARMACY LTD. 


21 PERRON STREET 
459-6740 


ae 


KINSMEN 


GRANDIN SHOPPERS PARK 
PHONE: 459-5571 


BERMONT REALTY LTD. 


PERRON ST. 


459-7786 


GOOD LUCK 
Rodeo 117 


GOOD LUCK 
KINSMEN RODEO 


FROM 
DANNY BOISVERT 


Good Luck 
Rodeo 117 
ST. ALBERT BAKERY 


PERRON STREET 


Sturgeon Valley -~@ 


— 


Equipment Ltd. 


PHONE: 459-5100 17 BELLEROSE DRIVE 


PHONE: 459-6257 


GOOD LUCK 


Wid mena ehvrighalle 2OO8 BUCK aa 
CORNER OF HWY. & 2 MISSION AVE. VALUE OPTICAL Rodeo 1 1 id y : 7 
——— rca micamne 109A STURGEON SHOPPERS PLAZA 


PHONE: 458-2508 


& Accounting Ltd. 


Good Luck! 18 PERRON STREET PHONE: 459-4416 
val Kinsmen Good Luck Rod 
odeo 
RODEO RODEO 117 117 
117 a <>) A ||. DENIM DEN... 
: GRANDIN ESSO SERVICE aw 
Rae's eats anor n eee . 
Beauty Sr he PHONE: 459-4411 
1 PERRON ST. 459-3626 PREMIER ESSO : 
he s Tag 7 OEE PHONE: 459-7349 46 D ST. MICHAEL ST. 458-1320 


| [Ah AK LL LLL IIMA 
Good Luck 
Kinsmen Rodeo 


117 


from 


~ ROUND UP 


Serving St. Albert & Community \ —~ 
\V "We Like Looking After You) BIG VALUES AT YOUR 
\y Thank you for making our 1 
\ business what it is N LOCAL 
)  Farlie Travel = SAFEWAY STORE 
ere +.) ae SAFEWAY ae 


CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 45 


Cobra Raceway 
Stock Car Racing 


at its finest 


Edmonton International Soeedway 
127 St. & 145 Ave. (North Gates) 


Trade Ad For 1 
Free Pass 


vig wet “ACTION® or 
night - June 17 
You get ACTION! 
2nd RACE IN 
The Western Canadian 
Stock Car Driving Championships 
By SS 
Coca-Cola "77a | 
Edmonton ™* ~ Se 


Admission 


$4 Adults & Students 
Children under 12 - “Free” 
with Adult or Student 


Gates - 6:30 p.m. 
Time Trials - 7:00 p.m. 
Action - 8:15 p.m. 


78 
46 - ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 19 


Last Saturday and Sunday 


the St. Albert Hercules 
Sports Association hosted a 
bantam girls softball tour- 
nament. The tournament 
provided some very close 
competition and fans enjoyed 
watching some of the best 
bantam teams in the area. 
Lauderdale Community, 
Edmonton came out as 


Spruce Grove dumps Saints 
in Midget baseball 


The St. Albert Willow- 
brook Saints’ hopes of catch- 
ing first place Barrhead in 
Norwest League went down 
the drain Monday night, as 
visiting Spruce Grove drub- 
bed them S - 1 at Mission 
diamond. 

The Groves ace right- 
hander Beverlein picked an 
opportune time to fire a neat 
three hitter at the locals, who 
showed signs of a wecks 
lay-off which hurt them at 
the plate. 

The visitors got to Saints 
starting pitcher Byron Bailey 
in the third for three runs 
after Bailey breezed through 
the first two innings. Tim 
Shipanoff had little trouble 
putting the ‘‘fire out,’’ but 
ran into control problems in 
the fifth. Hard throwing Brad 
Hand attempted to bail 
Shipanoff out of trouble, but 
couldn't find the range. After 
two more runs crossed the 
plate, Shipanoff returned, 
but the damage had been 
done. 


Hand's single in the 
second was the only hit the 
Saints could come up with 
until Shipanoff smashed one 
well up on the seven hills for 
a triple in the fifth. 

Lorne Jacobsen opened 
the sixth with a walk, and 
moved to second on a ground 
out. Brent Galbraith singled 
to drive in the Saints run, but 
was cut down trying to 
stretch it into a double. The 
Willowbrook boys made 
things interesting by loading 
the bases when Hand was hit 
with a pitch, Rob Tooth 
reached base on an error, 
and Trevor Hildebrand drew 
a base on balls. Shipanoff's 
long fly ball to right ended 
the inning. 

The Saints travel to Barr- 
head Friday with the hopes 
of handing the league lea 
ders their first set back of the 
season. However, it will take 
a much improved perfor- 
mance over Monday night. 

With league playoffs less 


than two weeks away, 
Coaches Tooth and Galbraith 


haven't much time to get 
their crew into ‘high gear."’ 


- ) i a ak 


The final score was Spruce Grove 5, the Saints 1. 


Hercules girls softball tournament successful 


champions in some very 
exciting games. They started 
off Saturday morning with a 
victory over St. Albert RCM 
Sports B team. Next they met 
the St. Albert BACM Pan- 
thers and came from behind 
in the seventh inning to win 
14-13, 

Sunday morning they ad- 
vanced to the finals with 


another close victory against 
Sherwood Park winning ag- 
ain by one run. In the final 
game they met Sherwood 
Park again and after a very 
tight game won 7 - 5. 

Sherwood Park the second 
place team had victories 
against Ardrossan and Dray- 
ton Valley. 

The St. Albert BACM 
Panthers had some good 


Chiefs take over top spot 
in Sturgeon Men’s Fastball 


Calahoo Chiefs behind the 
13 strike-out pitching per- 
formance of Art Stevenson 
hammered the St. Albert 
Territorial Juniors 9 - 1 
Monday night in St. Albert. 
The win moved them into 
first place in the 14-team 
Sturgeon Valley Men's Fast- 
ball League. 

Spruce Grove KC's drop- 
ped a 5-3 decision to Stony 
Plain Kings and dropped into 
second place as a result. The 
win for the Kings moved 
them into a three-way tie 
with the Stony Plain Play- 
boys and Devon Stingers. 

Playboys edged LBH Buil- 
ders 4-3 and Devon shut out 
Onoway Royals 13 - 0. St. 
Albert A’s had no trouble 
with the Tee Pee Crawlers 
from Alexander as they won 


exercise 


sion. 


City - Gazette 
Sponsoring Fun Run 


The first Annual City-Gazette ‘Fun Run’ will 
take place Saturday, June 24. 

The route will cover approximately two miles 
in the new Braeside subdivision with a starting 
point and finishing point at Sir Alexander 
Mackenzie School. It will not be a competitive 
race but a chance for families to get out and 
together. In 
categories may be added to allow competition 
for those who prefer it. 

All participants who complete the run will 
receive souvenir T-shirts to mark the occas- 


Further details including registration time 
and a map of the route will appear in the 
Sports section of next week's Gazette. 
See you at the starting line. 


easily by a 13 - 1 score. 

The league appears to be 
more competitive this sea- 
son. Every team in the 
league has at least one loss 
whereas at this point last 
season there were three 
teams undefeated. 

Only 10 points separate 
first place from 10th and the 
schedule is less than half 
over. 

Enoch Tomahawks are the 
only team without a win, 

In tournament action this 
past weekend, three teams 
from the league all played 
well and came home witha 
total of $1650 in prize money. 

Stony Plain Playboys were 
the big winners as they won 
the Century 21 tournament 
held in Edmonton and took 
home $1,000.00. 


future, ‘Fun Runs,’ 


Calahoo Chiefs won $400 
for finishing second in the 
Please Turn to Page 48 


Sturgeon 
girls fastball 
playoffs 


this weekend 


The Sturgeon Minor Girl's 
Fastball playoffs will be 
played this weekend with all 
four divisions seeing action 
in a double knockout tour- 
nament. 

St. Albert will host the 
playoffs for the 18 and under 
group as well as the 14 and 
under, 

Villeneuve will host the 
other two age groups - the 12 
and under and 10 and under. 

All first round games will 
Start Friday night at 7 p.m. 
with the exception of the 10 
and under which will start 
Saturday morning at 9 a.m. 

The semi-finals and finals 
will be played on Sunday. 


Junior tennis 
tourney 
this weekend 


There will be a Junior 
Tennis Tournament this Sat- 
urday at the Mission courts. 
Boys and girls under the age 
of 18 are encouraged to 
attend. Just show up at 9 
a.m, with your racquet. 


games and the coaches are 
very proud of their efforts. In 
their first game they came 
from behind to beat Mc- 
Queen Edmonton 12 - 11. 
Ange Riddell hit a homerun 
for the Panthers and Mary- 
Kay Messier a triple. 

In their second game they 
lost to Lauderdale 14 - 13. 
Home runs were hit by Ange 
Riddell, Mona Welch and 
Trish McNamara. 

In their final game the 
Panthers lost to Ardrossan 14 
- 8. Ange Riddell hit her third 
home run of the day and 
Mary-Kay Messier also hit a 
home run, 


Sherwood Park's pitcher Laurie Cameron didn't quite make it on time to first base 
and the first base umpire threw up the out signal. The Lauderdale team won the 


Fine performances were 
given by Lorna Cockwill, 
Shelley Evaniew, Jody Ga- 
bourie, Renee Kowalchuk, 
Wendy Kowalchuk, Claudet- 
te Laroque, Cathy Lavoy, 
Trish McNamara, Mary-Kay 
Messier, Sherry Norum, 
Ange Riddell, Judy Tworek 
and Mona Welch. 

The Panther team will be 
busy for the next three 
weekends with tournaments 
in St. Albert, Sherwood Park 
and the Provincial Bantam 
“A” Girls playdowns, 

The St. Albert RMC Sport 
B team, while losing their 
first two games, showed 


+ 7 
bad > % 


out ! 


final game 7 - 5 in bantam tournament play. 
ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 47 


excellent spirit and played 
extremely well. This team 
was made up of players 
chosen from the St. Albert 
Hercules Sports Association 
House League. 

The team had only played 
together for two weeks and is 
to be commended for its 
effort. 

Team members are Shelley 
McLaughlin, Chris Powers, 
Cathy Knight, Dianne Dut- 
nall, Sandra Cockwill, Bon- 
nie Dariduk, Shauna Cooper, 
Tammy McKenzie, Adele 
Oulette, Shannon Morgan, 
Mary Joyal and Sandra 


Dolinsky. 


UP AND 


OVE 


Mark Laskin (20) of Edmonton brings his horse Northern Drifter over the fence in the 
Northlands horse show last Friday. Mark finished second in the Grand Prix event. Bo 
Mearns atop The Flying Nun won the open event on a coin toss between four riders. 


Photo by Al Popil 


on 1977 Model 
Yamaha Motorbikes 


XT 500D $1,575 


4 Stroke 


Riverside Sales Ltd. 


WHERE HIGHWAY 2 CROSSES THE RIVER 459-8440 


COBRA RACEWAY 


127 STREET & 145 AVENUE 
48 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


DT 400 D $1,449 
Full Warranty 


YZ 400 D srewarrans 
Sale $1649.00 


IT 400 D 3 Months Warranty 
Sale $1649.00 


New 1976 Yamaha 
~ BO C.C.. automatic 


Sale $549.00 


459-6706 


Royals undefeated 
in NCABL play 


Rochester Royals are the 
only team without a loss in 
the 10-team North Central 
Alberta Baseball League 
with a record of six wins and 
a tie in seven starts. 

Alexander Braves are on 
the other end of the stand- 
ings as they have played six 
games without a win. 

Barrhead Broncos hold 
down second place with five 
wins in seven games while 
Waskatenau Chiefs and 
Westlock Red Lions are tied 
for third place with identical 
records of four wins and two 
losses. 

Westlock Astros and Vimy 
Blues also have the same 
record with three wins and 
the same amount of losses 
although each club has a tie. 

Bon Accord Tigers are 
three and three and a slump- 
ing Morinville Manufacturer 
squad has only a win anda 
tie in six starts. 

Legal Pontiacs have only 
one win in six games and are 
only two points ahead of the 
last place Braves. 

Last Wednesday's action 
saw Barrhead beat the Tigers 
11 - 3, Rochester thumped 
the Pontiacs 19-1, Astros 
took Alexander 4 - 0, 
Westlock Red Lions outscor- 
ed Morinville 13 - 10 and 


‘Waskatenau shaded the Vi- 


my Blues 7 - 5. 

Tournament action is ab- 
out to start and the league's 
sanctioned tournaments that 


: 


will be played are as follows: 
June 10 11: Vimy 
Invitational Tournament. 
June 17 - 18: Harvey J. 
Doherty Tournament, West- 
lock R.L. 
June 24 - 25: Frontier Daze 
Tournament, Morinville. 
July 1 - 2: Westlock 
Invitational Tournament, 
Westlock A. 


July 8 - 9: 
Invitational 


Bon Accord 
Bon Accord 


Tournament. 


July 15 - 16: Waskatenau 
Invitational Tournament 
July 22 - 23: Barrhead 
Invitational Tournament 
July 29 30: Fete au 
Village Tournament. 
August S - 6: Rochester 
Invitational Tournament 


NORTH CENTRAL ALBERTA BASEBALL LEAGUE 


TEAMS 

Rochester Royals 
Barrhead Broncos 
Waskatenau Chiefs 
Westlock Red Lions .. 
Westlock Astros 
Vimy Blues 1a 
Bon Accord Tigers 
Morinville Manufacturers 
Legal Pontiacs 
Alexander Braves 


GWLT Pp 
fang.) | | 
toe 0 10 
Ox4;2 0 8 
ona 20 & 
‘he ae eae | 7 
fis 2:3. | 7 
oa 0° 6 
Da. 4) | 

Ga 5 0 
606 0 0 


od | 
City bails out lacrosse club 


St. Albert's greatly im- 
proved lacrosse teams were 
rescued from a_ serious 
problem this past week by 
Director of Recreation Ser- 
vices, Bob Sauer. 

Driven out of the Perron 
Street Arena last Monday by 
a rainstorm, then faced with 
eviction from the Arena by 
the forthcoming Kinsmen 
gymkhana, local lacrosse 
clubs had been faced with a 
serious blow to their short 
schedules. However, the city 
came up with the perfect 
solution: convert the new 
Akinsdale Arena to a lacros- 
se box. This was done, and 
both local clubs hosted 
games there this Monday. 

The peewee club has 
shown great improvement, 
winning its second game last 
Wednesday 8 - 2 against 
Greenfield of Edmonton. The 
bantams, that same evening, 
put up stiff opposition 
against the strong West 
Edmonton team. 

Down 1 - 0 after one 
period, however, they came 
up against a rather brutal 
demonstration of intimida- 


tion lacrosse later in the 
game. The final score of 6 - | 
belied the evenness of the 
game. West Edmonton re- 
ceived two penalties for 
fighting, a rarity in minor 
lacrosse. Mike Kennedy sc- 
ored St. Albert's goal. 

Monday night, after open- 
ing up a 1 - O lead against 
West Edmonton, the St. 
Albert peewees faded toa 
5-2 loss. 

The Bantam Toros, how- 
ever, opened their debut in 
the Akinsdale Arena by tying 
Aspen Gardens 3-3. Leading 
1-0 after the first, and tied 
2-2 after the second, Toros 
had to come from behind in 
the final frame to notch the 
tie. Erin Oor with all three 
St. Albert goals and Chris 
Lane in the nets had out- 
standing games. Lane, Rob 


Piercy, and Tony Baller 
picked up assists. 
The St. Albert Minor 


Lacrosse Association held a 
successful bottle drive on the 
weekend and, thanks to the 
generosity of local residents, 
brought its budget back into 
the black. 


e ‘ 
Chiefs 
Continued From Page 47 
A’ event at Alexander 
while the Spruce Grove KC's 
won the ‘'B"' at Alexander 
and won $250.00. 
Stony Plain Playboys are 
holding a tournament this 


weekend with at least five of 
the league member teams 
already committed. 

St. Albert Territorial Jun- 
iors will be in Winterburn to 
play in the Cannessco Supply 
tournament and will be 
looking for a few dollars 
come payoff time. 


STURGEON VALLEY MEN'S SENIOR FASTBALL LEAGUE 


TEAM 


CONDO TCHION . ceneiaaers 


Spruce Grove KC's 
Stony Plain Playboys 
Stony Plain Kings 
Devon Stingers . 
Poundmaker Native Sons .... 
L.B.H. Builders 
Territorial Juniors 
St. Albert A’s 
Onoway Royals 


Alexander Tee Pee Crawlers ... 


Garden Valley Raiders .. 
Spruce Grove Sounders 
Enoch Tomahawks ..... 


STOCK CAR RACING TONIGHT 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 


TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. RACING - 8 P.M. 


EDMONTON INTERNATIONAL 
SPEEDWAY 


OweL tT P 
A} Neo. 2 0 16 
raw 10 8 2 0 16 
Pave ki Boye) O- 14 
Sth ey? 2-0. 14 
LAGE serra Tint, 4-0. 14 
meas O. 10 
Omena. 0. 10 
fies, 6. 0 10 
Beas 0 5 
moan OS 
Idiot OS 
Bey 7 0 
Bix|7 0 
BO. 8:0 = (Y 


Webb Expos of the mos- 
quito division in St. Albert 
Minor Baseball journeyed to 
Barrhead over the weekend 
and split a doubleheader 
with the Barrhead Dough 
erty's. 

The Expos got off to a 
shaky start in the first game 
with fielding and 
allowing a number of walks 
early in the game 

In spite of Darryl La- 
Buick’s grand slam homer in 
the inning, some 
inspiring base running by 
Kevin Welch, and some ex- 
cellent long throws from 
third by Pat Wheatley to 
Matt Pesklewis at first, the 
game was won by Barrhead 
19-10 


Tigers 


loose 


second 


Webb Expos split doubleheader at Barrhead 


Brad Baird and Joel Borle 
handled the pitching chores 
for the Expos in the first 
game, 

The second game was a 
much closer contest. A 
homer by Darryl LaBuick, a 
triple by Mark Sanche and 
some superb fielding by. 
David Ross and Bryce 
Matoga kept the Expos 
within one run when they 
came up for their last bat. 

Bryce Matoga singled, 
Rob Lacoursiere sacrificed 
him to second, Mark Sanche 
singled in Matoga to tie the 
game at 14 - 14. Sanche then 
stole second and third while 
Steve Fouquette struck out. 
LaBuick then rapped a sharp 
single to left field driving in 


still undefeated 
in AMBL 


Edmonton Tigers won two 
over the weck 
end to remain undefeated in 
eight games although they 
do have a tie 

Tigers did it the hard way 
in both games as they came 
from behind to win Il - 9 
over the Blue Jays Saturday 
night and then scored seven 
runs in the sixth inning 
Sunday to take a come-from 
behind 10- 7 win over Lac La 
Biche Dodgers. 

Stony Plain Dusters won 
their first game of the year 
with a & win over 
Barrhead. 

Tigers next home game 
will be tonight when the 
Dusters from Stony Plain will 
be the visitors. 


more games 


HOME SCHEDULE 

June 21 Tigers vs Barr- 
head; June 22 - Tigers vs Red 
Deer; July 2 - Tigers vs 
**Barrhead; July S - Tigers 
vs Red Deer; July 7 - Tigers 
vs Red Deer; July 8 - Tigers 
vs Lac La Biche. 

(**denotes double header) 

July 21, 22 and 23 - 3rd 
annual Edmonton Tigers 
International Baseball Tour- 
nament. 


AWAY SCHEDULE 
June 20 - at Red Deer; 


*FREE CANOPY 


TRAILER 
TOWN 


INTRODUCING 
SIARCRAFT’78 
MG TENT TRAILERS 


487 Free Bonus 


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Retail Value of Above - $199.50 
ACT NOW & RECEIVE THESE BONUSES 
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458-2200 — St. Albert 


June 27 - at Barrhead; June 
28 - at Red Deer; June 29 - at 
Lac La Biche; July 1 - at 
Stony Plain; July 4 - at Lac La 
Biche; July 6 - at Barrhead, 
luly 9 - at Stony Plain; July 
11 - at Lac La Biche; July 13 
at Stony Plain. 


Major 
Fastball 


EDMONTON 
May 23 Camrose (1) 
30 Wetaskiwin (1) 
June 14 — Red Deer (2) 
19 Saskatoon (2) 
20 Wetaskawin (1) 
July 3 Red Deer (1) 
10 Wetaskiwin (2) 
17 Winnipeg (2) 
20 Camrose (1) 
22 ‘Regina (2) 
24 Camrose (2) 
26 Red Deer (1) 
August 2 Wetaskiwin (1) 
3. Red Deer (1) 
5 Brandon (2) 
9 Camrose (1) 


Sanche to make the final 
score 15 - 14 for the Expos, 


Women’s field 


hockey news 


In a hard fought battle the 
St. Albert Women’s field 
hockey team tied 


with the Ptarmigans. 

It was a wide open, well 
played game with St. Albert 
having the upper hand in the 
second half. However, they 
were unable to put the ball in 
the net. The St. Albert lone 
goal was scored by Louise 
Darvill. 

St. Albert's next game is 
tonight at 7 p.m. on the field 
at Gatewood Park, just off 
Gatewood Avenue. Their 
opponent will be the Bonnie 
Doon team. 

Please St. Albert we need 
your support, so come on out 
and cheer your team on, 


their § 
second summer league game 7 


much to the delight of the 
partisan St. Albert moms and 


dads, 


Sanche and LaBuick pit- 


She Scores! 


ched the second game for the 
Expos. 


Laurie Darville (right) puts the ball through the poles as Edmonton Ptarmigans 
goalie Cathy Dunn was out of position. Lauries’ goal early in the second haif gained 


a tie with the 
the second. 


1s) 


visiting Edmonton club who found the St. Albert team overwhelming in 


~ 


Rodeo Awards 


Tay Ps 
ere 


Friday, June 16 -6 p.m. 
Saturday, June 17 - 2 p.m. 
Sunday, June 18 - 2 p.m. 


World 
Championship 
Chuckwagons 


Following Rodeo Performances 


Rodeo Parade 


Saturday, 10 a.m. 


Midway 


Friday, 5 p.m. 
Sunday, 12:00 midnight 


Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked 


Come and watch the Pros ride 


for big prize money in the 
“Belvedere Rodeo Awards.” 


s 


* 


Sanctioned by The Canadian 
Rodeo Cowboys’ Association 


avoid inhaling 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 49 


WA) 


© WILL NOT 
v, 

o} BE 

oy REPEATED! 
7) aan 


WADIADIVIAVDVIIAIIAS) 


22.14 
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24.00 
27.20 
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DAIDDIAAIADIAIAIADAIVIIAIVIIAIIVIAIWIAAAS) 


@ 2 RADIAL PLIES, PLUS 2 
STABILIZER BELTS 


NHS HS @ 5 RIB BLADED TREAD DESIGN 
= @ sf BN 
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DON'T Re INCREASED GAS MILEAGE 
Aararie 48 @ NOW'STHE TIME TO SWITCH 


OFFER! HURRY! NYE a sn al 00) 000006 
! THIS OFFER Wp errr nlnila Ana ANONN NOR 
6 @ All tir 
WILL NOT BE # Se NO EXTRA CHARGE! 
REPEATED! 4 2k © All tires backed by Firestone’s 
. =: Nationwide Prorated Warranty 
ash © For your convenience call for appointment i 


DOOOOGOOOOOOOO OO OI DBO ORM HANRAHAN AAA 


‘ 36 Grandin Shoppers Park 
Fivgetone 458-5884 


cose ee Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 
saoce — CQS= Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


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DAIVAAIAIMAAIVMIAAIAIIAA) AAAS) 


@ Regd TM. — Firestone Canada inc, — Reg'd User 


_ 


50 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Oe. 


Pos 
rs she, 


Neil's Trailer Kings 2nd baseman, Miles Spencer, makes the long stretch to glove the b 


ES 


all before Big M Bu 


DURES 


rger Boys, Mike Weise 


reached the bag. The Kings won the game Sunday 28 - 5 but lost earlier in the week 5 - 1 to the same club. 


as told by Uncle Rick 

The best way to start out, 
we suppose, is to say - ‘we 
have both GOOD news and 
BAD news" to offer this 
week. The good news is the 
fact that quite a goodly 
number of games were 
played in spite of ‘‘ye olde 
weatherperson"’ ... and the 
MOST successful dance of 
last Friday night ... more on 
that later ... join us as we 
take a short look at some long 
baseball scores ... 


MOSQUITO B DIVISION 
IS TIGHT 


As mosquito chief, Bert 
LaBuick, putit, ‘This here B 
division is tighter than a 
tick”’ and it is. For 
example, the Graham Realty 
Giants slapped the Gazette 
Cards Wednesday 12 - 8 and 
then, last Monday were 
chopped 10 - 4 by those 
Sturgeon Meat Merchants ... 
the league's surprise team, 
behind the stellar pitching of 
Darryl LaBuick. 

The Meat Marketeers cr- 
umbled the Belmont Credit 
Union Bombers into file 13 
by an unbelievable 41 - 10 
score. These are the same 
Meat Cutters who couldn't 
win a game during the month 
of May and partof June. 


THURSDAY, JUNE 15 
4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE 


FRIDAY, JUNE 16 
4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE 


SATURDAY, JUNE 17 
12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE 


Sponsored by 


Bat Time Stories 


The Credit Union Bombers 
of Belmont managed to drop 
a 25-7 pound bomb on the 
Gazette Cards who are 
having some difficulty in B 
division play. 


SEAL’S UNTOUCHED IN 
MOSQUITO A DIVISION 


Undefeated and untied, 
the Safeway Seals remain in 
first place even though they 
were only able to complete 
one game this past week ... a 
24-11 whiplashing of the 
Buxton Eager Beavers. This 
happened on June 6. The 
June 8 tangle with Melton's 
was washed away. 

Melton’s managed to 
mangle the Red Roosters of 
Lacombe Park 14 - 10 for 
their only win of the week. 
Chuck Jones and his L.P. 
Red Roosters returned to the 
henhouse with an overtime 
extra-inning victory over 
Buxton’s Beavers last Mon- 
day. The 14 - 12 win was 
brought about by the extra 
base hitting of Mark John- 
son's home run and Kerry 
Babichuk’s three-bagger for 
the Roosters. 


ANGELS LEAD CUT IN 
BEAVER DIVISION ACTION 


Vic Hogan's Sportshop 


KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT 


Cubs turned into ‘‘grizz- 
ley's'’ in their last three 
outings. Lefty Kent Tecken- 
uik bested the league leading 
Springer Angels last Tues- 
day 11-9... Kevin Schoults 
took time off from the Cubs 
hitting corps to gain a 16-5 
decision over the Nu-West 
Homers in the first game of a 
doubleheader. The nightcap 
was a big win for Brent 
Sedgewick who went the next 
four innings as the Cubs 
coasted to a 17 - 1 thumping. 

Nu-West's Homers were 
the victims of another tough 


loss in a makeup fray dating 
back to May 15. This time the 
Crown Well Drilling Rough- 
necks used Wade Carroll on 
the mound for a 37 - 12 
gusher. Carroll aided and 
abetted the game with a 
large circuit clout ... as did 
Ernie Chartrand of the 
Roughies. 

What else is new in the 
Beaver division? A big sur- 
prise, that’s what! Coach 
Arnold Walter's Sod Busters 
broke ground with a 12 - 9 
first-of-the-season triumph 
over Neil’s Trailer Kings on 


Wednesday. Casey Wheatley 
notched the Sturgeon Valley 
Sodders great comeback. 

In a double-get-together 
Monday, the Trailer gang 
upset the Springer first place 
Angels 4 3 as Dean 
Williams took full credit for 
the win. Don Carlson re- 
turned the favor for the 
Angels spinning a 7 - 1 
crowning of the Kings in the 
second tiff. 

Jack Heidt held the Ang- 
el’s coaching reins in place of 
the absent Don Magdalinski 
... good job, Jack! 


BANTAM DIVISION IS 
UNPREDICTABLE 


Neil's Trailer Kings were 
the hardest working baseball 
contingent in all of the 
bantam division. They play- 
ed a total of four contests 
during the past seven days or 
so. 

It all began last Tuesday 
when Bob Lewis’ Big M 
Burgermen grilled the Kings 
S-1. Terry Yost was the 
winning flinger as Greg 
Reiniger and big Daryl 
Please Turn to Page 56 


“WIFE PLEASER” 

There are 1467 sq. ft. of gracious living in this neat as a 
pin bungalow on one of St. Albert's most distinctive 
crescents. Some. conveniences are electric door opener 
on the double attached garage, sunken living and family 
rooms, with fireplace and patio doors,built-in dishwasher, 
and shower off the master bedroom, to name a few. Also 
this home has the best loan arrangements we have seen 
on a fine home like this. For details call Stan Lindsay 458- 
2800 or 458-0251. 


Extra quality throughout in this custom built 4 bedroom 
bungalow. The .many extra’s include a fully developed 
basement with extra bedroom, 3 pce. bath and rumpus 
room, garage. September 1 possession. For more details 
call Fran Harkness 458-2800 or 459-8172. 


Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow featuring large master 
bedroom, open fireplace in living room. Double garage, 
situated on large lot, quiet crescent location. To view call 
Bonnie Alpaugh 458-9534 or Janet Goutiere 458-9266 
or Bus: 458-2800. 


OPEN HOUSE -- 33 LEON PLACE 
SUNDAY, JUNE 18 -- 2 - 5 P.M. 
Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow in Lacombe Park. English 
Pub style rumpus room, nicely landscaped, large double 
garage. In attendance will be Bonnie Alpaugh 458-9534 
and Janet Goutiere 458-9266 or call 458-2800. 


THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 
5 year old, 1200 sq, ft. bungalow. 3 and 4 pce. baths, 2 
rooms finished in basement. Crescent location, need quick 
sale. Priced at $71,900. For viewing call Fran Harkness 
458-2800 or 459-8172. 


Located on a quiet crescent this 1362 sq. ft. bungalow is 
waiting for you. Enjoy those summer barbeques in the 
spacious backyard. As for the kids, they are 2 blocks away 
from school and play area. Make the first step to better 
living. Call Gary Braun 458-2800 or 458-3387. 


A developers bright idea has come true in this new 
dimension in country living. You get country living at its 
best right on the cities doorstep. A variety of one acre 
parcels with a panoramic view of the beautiful Sturgeon 
Valley. There is street lighting, underground power, water, 
natural gas and phone. Call Mike Yakiwchuk 458-2800 or 
464-6930 for details. 


HOBBY FARM - 80 ACRES 

Close to the city, 1120 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow, large 
farm kitchen, double garage, machine shed, barn and many 
other buildings, 2 wells, lots of room for country “liv-in” 
fenced and landscaped. Nothing left to do but enjoy it. 
Make the first step to better living, call us now. Marg 
Johnson 458-2800 or 458-5831, or Mike Yakiwchuk 
458-2800 or 464-6930. 


REALTY 


LACOMBE PARK SHOPPING CENTRE 
80 McKENNEY AVE., ST. ALBERT PHONE: 458-2800 
@Consistantly in MLS Top Ten for past 15 years 
@Coast to Coast Referral System 


EXPECT A LOT OF SERVICE 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 51 


Safe. 


St. Albert's entry in the 
North East Edmonton Mid- 
get Soccer League seems to 
be taking Coach Dieter 
Knobloch’s advice to heart. 
Last week Dieter told the 
Gazette his team was lacking 
anticipation and was often 
behind the play as a result. 

Well this week the Rang- 
ers took charge on the field 
and came away with wins 
over Oliver and Eastwood. 


U-Install 


Stanley 
Garage Door 
Opener 


will fit up to 
18 x 7 ft. door 


Some guys will do anything to reach 


Wn Rs: Sas 


we «igre 
the bag with 


out being tagged. This photo is of acti 


ae 


+ 


ion in the SAMBA bantam division. He was 


Willowbrook Rangers on streak 


The Oliver game was all 
St. Albert as they really 
outplayed an opponent for 
the first time this year. A 
little finesse around the net 
and the score could have 
been 6 - 0 in the first half. As 
it was the Rangers came out 
on top 2- 1. 

The Eastwood team arri- 
ved to play the Rangers on 
the Sir George Simpson pitch 
with only nine players. 


Cabin Specials 
Samoan Series 


SPICE 
COCOA 
COFFEE 


$4 75° 


58 


PER 4’ x 8' x 4mm 


CEDAR FENCING 


What's the good word (good neighbor - that’s what) 
Windsor is overstocked on first quality 
Select cedar fence boards and must reduce inventory 


Above prices include boards, post, rails and nails. 


Starts Thursday 


St. Albert took advantage 
and controlled the field for 
the first half but only 
managed to score once. In 
the second half Eastwood 
came on strong and went 
ahead 2-1 before the Rangers 
put things together again. 

Darren Jourassa scored 
the winner with about 10 
minutes to play. The Rangers 
won 3-2. 

St. Albert visited Kilkenny 


Cabinet Ply 
Sa” x 4 x 8B 


WALNUT 64° 
ASH 55" 
BIRCH 32° 
MAHOGANY 31% 
OAK 59" 
PINE 53”° 
TEAK 49” 


4 ft. high good neighbor 
$2.65, iin. tt. 


5 ft. high good neighbor 
$3.39 iin. tt. 


6 ft. high good neighbor 
$3.99 iin. it. 


Super Sale 


June 14-21 
Pre Finished 
Panels 


From 


$3.99 


Up 


52 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


CNR OVERPASS! 


14013 - 128 Ave. 


8a.m.- 
Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 


Monday night but no score 
was available at press time. 
Tonight they have a bye 
and the players will be taking 
in the Black Gold game at 
Clarke Stadium where they 
will serve as ball boys. 
Their final home game will 
be Monday against Montrose 
after which they advance to 
the Consolation Cup, a play- 
off to determine the second 
best team in the league. 


Continental Panels 
High Quality 
Woodgrain Panels 
For Kitchens 
Feature Walls 
in Living Rooms 
and Bedrooms 
8 colors to 
choose from 
in V groove & Flat 


7 


PER 4x'8'x4mm 


45 gal. 


128 Ave WINDSOR 


PLYWOOD 


125 Ave 


455-1174 


5:30 p.m. Mon to Sat.’ 


OAK WHISKEY 
BARRELS 


The top team in the league champions to determine a 
(likely Crestwood) will play a city champ. 
go-round with other zone 


Bantam Soccer 


Pellets coasting 
to league title 


The Pellets have yettosee Hercules House League 
defeat in the spring round in Bantam Soccer. 


Last week they won a 
make-up game against the 
Arrows 3-2 and shut out two 
opponents in regular league 
action. 

Tuesday they downed th 
Cannons 2-0 and Thursday 
they bombed the Bombers by 


, a 5-0 score. Halfback Shawn 
Aromatic Ryan of the Pellets is 
Cedar Player-of-the-Weck for his 


hard work and hustle chasing 
the ball and disrupting the 
opposing teams offense 

The Bullets and the Bom 
bers also played a make-up 
match last week with the 
Bullets coming out on top 
4-3. The Bullets then pre 
ceeded to drop tWo regularly 
scheduled games 2-1 to th 
Arrows and 6-2 to th 
Rockets. 

Rockets lost their other 
game that week 7-0 to t! 


Closet lining 


40 ft. pkg. $37.95 


Western Cedar 
Clear Sauna 
and Wall Panelling 


1" x 6" V Joint 
49¢ iin. ft 
1" x 4" V Joint 
32¢ lin. ft 


The Arrows - Cannons 
match-up Thursday was ca! 
celled because of scho 
camp. 


Built with Pride 


Why Settle 
For Anything 
But The Best? 


*Mini Motor Homes 
*Tandem & Single 
Axle Trailers 
*Truck Campers 
*Fifth Wheelers 


All By 


Vanguard 


if your family is 

considering a new 
motorhome in 1978 
let us show you 

the finest available 


At Sensible 


Prices!! 
A 40 mile drive 
could save you a 
bundie of dollars 


Barralta 
Mobile Sales 


Westlock Phone 
Alberta 342-3776 


After 6 call 458-5337 


Ducan 
Sun deck Coating 


Kit approx. 10’ x 10 


In Store Demo 
Sat., June 17 


Steve Lister of the St. Albert Juniors fouled this pitch over the head of Calahoo 
catcher, Don Pompana in Sturgeon Men's Fastball League action Monday. Calahoo 


won the game 9 - 7. 


Photo by Richard Mowry. 


Blue Jays sign high school 
slugger as first draft pick 


The Toronto Blue Jays 
named 18 year old Lloyd 
Moseby, an 18 year old 
outfielder first baseman from 
Oakland, California, as their 
first pick in the annual free 
agent draft of U.S. amateur 
ballplayers. The Jays had the 
number two selection in the 
entire three-day selections, 
following that of the Atlanta 


Hockey 


Braves, who selected Bob 
Horner, a second baseman 
from Arizona State Uni- 
versity. 

Shortly after making the 
announcement of their selec- 
tion, the Blue Jays signed 
the 6-3, 200 pound slugger, 
who is considered by many 
scouts and knowledgeable 
baseball people to be the 


Coaches 


Wanted 


St. Albert's eight representative hockey 


teams need hockey coaches for the 


1978-79 hockey season. 


Interested? Phone Doug McConachie at 458- 
0907 or submit resume listing qualifications to 
Doug McConachie, Chairman Coaches Selec- 
tion Committee, 11 Falcon Cr., St. Albert, T8N 


1T9. 


Application deadline July 15. 


PAUL 


premier high school hitting 
prospect in the United Sta- 
tes. He will play for the Blue 
Jays’ new Pioneer League 
farm club at Medicine Hat, 
Alberta, whose season be- 
gins on June 23. 

Moseby, a left handed 
hitter, has excellent speed 
and power, according to Blue 
Jays’ senior scouting super- 
visors Al LaMacchia and 
Bobby Mattick. Mattick ref- 
lected the Jays’ enthusiasm 
over the signing with the 
comment that ‘‘Lloyd should 
develop into not just a good 
major league player, but a 
really outstanding one." 

The youngster, who was in 
Toronto with his parents, is 
also the first player selected 
for the third and fourth of the 
Blue Jays’ four farm clubs 
which are in operation this 
season, Last, year, the Jays 
had only one farm team, at 
Utica, New York of the Class 
A New York - Penn League, 
and drafted 26th in the 
regular phase of the June 
draft, the larger of the two 
annual sessions at which 
major league teams select 
negotiation rights to the 
large crop of U.S. high 
school, college, and junior 
college athletes eligible to 
sign professional contracts. 


With additional 
original scenes 
never shown before! 


4th WEEK! 


(JUNE 5 - 12) 


RESTRICTED ADULT 
SHOW AT DUSK 


NEWMAN . 


SLAP SHOT 


SRD HIT. FRI, SAT., SUN. 
From the outrageous No.1 Best-Seller 


CHOIRBOYS 


Canadian 
hockey 
protection 
best 


Canada leads the way in 
hockey face protection,’’ 
according -Dr. Tom Pash- 
by, a Toronto Ophthalmo- 
logist and chairman of the 
Canadian Standards Asso- 
ciation’s (CSA) committee on 
eye protection standards. Dr. 
Pashby recently spoke at the 
first International Ice Hockey 
Doctor's Conference in Pra 
gue, Czechoslovakia where 
he told a group of hockey 
doctors, representing a doz- 
en countries, that blindness 
to amateur hockey players 
has decreased by 75 percent 
because of increasing use of 
face protectors and stricter 
rules on high sticking. Most 
Canadian amateur hockey 
associations have made the 
wearing of face masks man- 
datory and CSA has tested 
and certified several models 
of eye and teeth protectors. 

‘*In Sweden, where the 
wearing of face protectors is 
not compulsory, they have 
had twice as many eye 
injuries per capita as we did 
last year,’' explains Dr. 
Pashby. ‘‘Fifty percent of all 
their injuries were to the 
head and neck and most of 
these could have been pre- 
vented if face protectors had 
been used."’ 

He feels that Sweden and 
Czechoslovakia will be the 
next countries to make the 
wearing of face protectors 
mandatory next season for 
players up to and including 
16 years of age. Dr. Pashby, 
who first became interested 
in hockey eye protection 26 
years ago after a patient, 
Herb Dickenson of the New 
York Rangers, suffered a 
blinding eye injury, says the 
next step in protection is to 
create standards covering 
goaltender’s masks. 

‘**We, in Canada, can 
definitely lead the way in 
developing standards for 
hockey equipment,"’ says Dr. 
Pashby. ‘‘I hope our CSA 
committee’ will be able to 
complete a standard for full 
face protectors that will be 
adequate for goaltenders by 
this summer. Rather than 
writing a new standard, we 
will update the present one 
so that it is suitable for 
goaltenders and covers the 
whole face as well as the eyes 
and teeth.” 

Dr. Pashby would also like 
standardized hockey rules 
and recommends that the 
Canadian Amateur Hockey 
Association's (CAHA) high 
sticking rule be adopted 
internationally. He attributes 
the CAHA ‘‘ban on high 
sticking’’ as a major factor in 
reducing eye injuries. A 
worldwide standard is also 
needed for the size of hockey 
stick blades so that they will 
not be able to penetrate the 
masks according to Dr. 
Pashby. 

‘‘We must be careful that 
the equipment, meant to 
protect the players, doesn’t 
become hazardous, For in- 
stance, the Germans had a 
problem with a certain type 
of elbow pads that caused 
two facial fractures. Parents 
should also realize, that 
protective equipment wears 
out and must be replaced. 
Also, this equipment must fit 
properly in order to do the 
job it is supposed to do,"’ 
explains Dr. Pashby. 


IF YOU'VE 
GOT THE ORANGE 
JUIC., 
YOU'RE HALF WAY 
THERE. 


fr 
Hl ly 


Li A ili 


rn | 
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Hudson's Bay Vodka. Pure and smooth. 
Over ice, with fresh squeezed 
orange juice, you have one of Canada's 
most popular vodka drinks, 


Hudsons Bay Distillers Limited 


Ni sy tennnnnnnnnin 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 53 


“Sturgeon Swingers” 


The ‘*Sturgeon Swingers’’ and Podersky Interclub com- 


It was a fine showing for 
placed sixth in the Marshall petitions. 


the ladies who have par- 
ticipated in these compe- 
titions. 

The two business girls 
competing in the Capilano 
Appliance competition are 
making a fine showing. 
Finals in this competition go 
Sunday, June 25. 

Twelve members played in 
the Daisy Tournament at the 
Windermere Golf and Coun- 
try Club Tuesday, June 6. 
Jess Niblett’s team placed 
fourth. She won a pair of golf 
shoes. Jess came within 16’’ 
of a hole-in-one. She re- 
ceived a $50 voucher for her 
accuracy. 


NEW HOMES! 

Bi-level, bungalow, or split- 
level, take your choice of 
these brand new homes in 
St. Albert. Oak cabinets in 
the kitchen, basements are 
drywalled and have double 
plumbing roughed-in and 


you can choose your floor- 


ing in most of them. Priced 
from $69,500. For more 
information call Lorne Stru- 
mecki 474-3989 or 459- 
7786. 


THe ci oF fA ss 
St TAllb en DEPARTMENT 


TENNIS LESSONS 


Commencing July 4 Ending July 14, 1978 
Each course 6 hours 

COURT CODING KEY: (S) Sunset (M) Mission (A) Akinsdale 
STUDENTS $8 (3 lessons per week for 2 weeks) 
11 - 12 years Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1 - 2 p.m. (S) O 
13 - 16 years Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 2 - 3 p.m. (S) O 
N.B. In the event of a rain out on one of these days the make up lesson 
will be on the Friday and/or Monday following at the same time. 


ADULT DAYTIME - $16 (3 lessons per week for 2 weeks) 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 - 10 am. (A) 0 


Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 - 11 am. (A) O 
N.B. In the event of a rain out on one of these days, the make up lesson 
will be on the Friday and/or Monday following at the same time. 


ADULT EVENING - $16 (two 1% hour lessons per week) 
Tuesday, Thursday 7 - 8:30 p.m. (S) 0 

Monday, Wednesday 7 - 8:30 p.m. (A) commencing July 5 O 
N.B. Rain outs will be carried into the following week. 


Address 


Ph: Home 

CUT HERE CUT HERE 
CLASS INFORMATION: 

Classes are limited to 12 per class so register early. Balls supplied, 
players must provide own racquets and running shoes. Classes are 
postponed only in case of rain or wet courts (not cold or wind). 


CUT HERE 


REGISTER BY MAIL: 

Check class selected and mail completed registration form along with 
fee to City Hall, Grandin and Churchill Ave., St. Albert, Alberta, T8N 
OG2. (Make cheques payable to the City of St. Albert). Proceed to class 
unless notified otherwise. 


LADIES LEAGUE - $10 (Co, nenicng July 5, ending July 28) 
Monday and Wednesday -- 1 - 2:30 p.m. (M) 


This is intended for players who are beyond the beginners level. There 
will be eight sessions. The first two sessions will be singles round 
robins to categorize the players in order to set up the teams. This will 
be followed by six league nights in which each player will play one 
singles and two doubles. The league is limited to 12 players so register 
early on the above form. 


EQUIPMENT: 

1. Balls: When buying balls for your own use remember that cheap balls 
lose their bounce very quickly. 

2. Racquets: Anything less than $8 - $10 is probably a poor investment. 
Young (under 13) or weaker juniors should have a Junior racquet 
(lighter and smaller grip). Ladies should generally have a smaller grip 
size and lighter racquet. 


54 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Betty Fehr’s team placed 
fifth. She won a dozen golf 
balls. Betty also won a $50 
voucher on a draw. Con- 
gratulations Jess and Betty. 
By all reports a good time 
was enjoyed by all 232 
women competing. 


Tee-off time for the annual 
‘“‘Geritol’’ tournament is 4 
p.m., Saturday, June 17. 
Seniors sign up for a fun 
time. 

Several members are com- 
peting in the City Tourna- 
ment at the Belvedere Club 


this week. Results will be 
reported in next week's 
Gazette. 

Until next time; place carts 
and bags behind the green 
when putting! 


-Bosetti takes award 


Rick Bosetti, the Blue 
Jays’ exciting new centre- 
fielder, easily outdistanced 
the rest of the field in the 
voting for the second Labatts 
Player of the Month Award 
of the season. The 24 year 
old rookie, whose key hits 


FEATURING: 


*VELVETS A SPECIALTY 
eLICENSED & INSURED 
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For 


TRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING PLANT 
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 


18’ Cabin Cruiser complete with trailer - 
40 hp Johnson O.B. motor and other 
accessories. Phone 458-6614. 


Applications available at 
Tercier Marineland Ltd. 
St. Albert Sportshop 


or by Telephone 458-1776 


“Your Success Is Our Goal” 


and spectacular catches are 
becoming commonplace, set 
a new point record in the 
monthly voting by accumu- 
lating 71 points, 25 more 
than runners-up Rico Carty 
and John Mayberry, tied 
with 46. 


STEAM-RITE 
CARPET CLEANERS 


{ST. ALBERT] LTD. 


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Member 
Alberta 
Rug Cleaners 


459-3958 Association 


DON & SHIRLEY PARKIN 
The Professional Cleaner in your Community 


Sale 


Hockey School 


at 


Akinsdale Arena 
St. Albert 


Offered by “Summer International” 
2 Sessions: Aug. 6-17, Aug. 19-30 


DAILY - Skill Training - Practise - Ceague Play 
Excellent Competition 

Qualified and Enthusiastic Staff 

Limited Group Size (25 plus goalies) 

Special Program for Junior Players 

Exciting “Session Ending" Tournaments 

A "Tested and Proven" Program 


Director - 


Bosetti his .297 for the 
month and had 18 RBIs, 
extremely high for a leadoff 
hitter. He had a succession of 
game breaking hits -- in- 
cluding three in a row 
against the powerful Boston 
Red Sox and New York 
Yankees -- and made num- 
erous exciting catches. 

Bosetti’s point total was 19 
more than Roy Howell 
accumulated in winning the 
April trophy, and the 25 
point margin over sluggers 
Mayberry and Carty in- 
dicates just how effective and 
important the rookie's con- 
tributions were. He received 
votes in 1S games. 


RICK BOSETTI 

Carty and Mayberry pro- 
vided stiff competition for 
Bosetti, wielding hot bats all 
month. Carty hit .417 for the 
month, but only a pulled 
right hamstring muscle on 
May 19 prevented him from 
adding to his point total. 
Mayberry took over the club 
lead in homers and RBIs in 
May, hitting five homers in 
one week from the 20th 
through 26th. 

Rick will receive the 
Labatts Player of the Month 
trophy and a cheque for 
$250. He has donated a 
cheque for the same amount 
to the Big Brothers of Metro 
Toronto. John and Rico will 
share the $50 runner-up 
prize. 


ioug Messier 


What the judges look for 


in rodeo’s five exciting events 


To fully appreciate rodeo, judges are looking for. boys Association or the 
the spectator has to under- Rodeo has five standard Canadian Rodeo Cowboys 
stand the fine points of each events if it is sanctioned by Association. The standard 
event and know what the the Professional Rodeo Cow- events include three bucking 
or “‘rough-stock’’ events and 


two timed events. 
Acamus Bareback bronc riding is 
usually the first event of a 
rodeo, Cowboys with strong 


a 
Renovatin arms and a keen sense of 
balance enter this one; riding 
with one hand holding a 

Ltd. 


“‘riggin’’ which is a thick 

leather surcingle fitting over 

; the horse's withers, and with 

We will CUSTOM BUILD your home, a leather handhold attached. 
cottage, garage, fence and also are | The horses are free to jump 
: bs and kick and sometimes to 

SPECIALISTS in basement devel spin. The cowboy tries to 
opment and house renovations. lean back and maintain a 
We employ Journeymen, Plumbers, spurring rhythm along the 
Carpenters, etc. animal's neck and shoulders, 


Phone 426-5880 Pager #655 raking up and down with dull 

After 6 p.m. call 459-6054 Spurs. 

Two cowboy judges score 
the bucking events. Posi- 
B A R. D tioned on each side of the 

oe, arena, they watch to see how 
well the cowboy rides and 
how well the animal bucks. A 
CEMENT good ride on a sorry horse 
wins little or no money, 
4 | Similarly a poor ride on a 
CONTRACTORS good bucking horse won't 
likely pay off either. 
Saddle bro idi Cate] Bs : ‘ 2 ; ee 

@DRIVEWAYS Please Turn to ae 57 Be ; PN aaalte Nf 

@PATIOS 
} @SIDEWALKS BIN udp Giancarlo De Sisti of Roma saved the day for the Italian squad in their rubber match 


FREE ESTIM ATES WELLINGTON PARK against Edmonton Black Gold. De Sisti scored at the 57 minute mark on a pass 


HALL from team-mate Roberto Scarneccia to break even with the Gold at one goal 
4 5 8 2 57 5 135 Ave. - 132 St. apiece. Edmonton taking the lead at the 17th minute on a goal by Brian Hornsby 
AFTER 5 P.M. 


TUESDAY - 7:45 P.M. almost took a 2 - 0 lead but Joe Poplawski's header in the second half just missed. 
3 Cards - $1.00 The Gold play tonight against the Vancouver White Caps of the NASL who are 
BONANZA - 2 JACKPOTS currently first in the West Division of the National Conference. 


THE IDEAL FATHER’S DAY GIFT! 


THE MODERN WAY TO TRANSPORT 
& STORE YOUR TRASH CONTAINERS 


|KAINIKADDY OTHER USES: 


. Lake Cottage 

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. Building Maintenance 
Etcll!! 


1. SPECIAL BAG ATTACHMENT 
Ideal for yard and garden use (to collect grass 
clippings, leaves, etc.) 


DESIGN ENGINEERED: 


1. To eliminate the carrying of trash containers from the 
house to the front street. 


2. BRAKE WHEEL 
To Prevent Rolling. 


2. To eliminate the Tipping and Spilling of 
Containers Animal Proof! 


3. STRONG, LIGHTWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION 
Tested at over 250 Ibs. 


3. To prevent Chipping and Rusting. Kankaddy has 
an All Weather Nylon Finish. 


A Product Of 


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4. To be Highly Maneuverable through several 
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HOME IMPROVEMENT 
ENTE Fe 


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ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 55 


SAMBA 


Continued From Page 51 
Carlson were ineffective in 
defeat. 

Last Friday, the Trailer 
Kings rolled over the league 
leading Bermont Bronkos 7 - 
S in a makeup tussle and 
then completed the coup by 
giving the Big M a hard- 
to-believe 28 - S grease job. 
Ace Terry Yost took the loss 
this time while Daryl Carlson 
gained the victory in a 
Sunday makeup match. 

Monday, was a ‘‘house"’ of 
a different colour... as the 
Trailer Kings of Neil's were 
skrunched 21 - 9 by the last 
place Nu West Homers. Nu 
West got off to a big lead and 
were never threatened. Greg 
Reiniger, losing pitcher, told 


us ‘‘to forget the whole 
thing .. cause it'll never 
happen again"’ ... In this 


bantam division, you never 
can tell. 

Blain Malanchen sent the 
Link Blue Jays back to their 
hardware closet 7-1 in 


Live well... 


‘ Livein... 


another not-so-close Monday 
encounter ... as Bermont's 
Bronks got back on the 
winning trail. Roy Malan- 
chen's heavy sluggers, in- 
cluding son Blaine and Tom 
Fix moundsmen, made quick 
work of the Pennington 
Blasters Wednesday 19 - 6. 

On the same evening, 
Gerry Gleason twirled Link 
Hardware to a 17 - 2 leasing 
of Nu West's Homers. And 
so it goes, in the totally 
unpredictable Bantam sect- 
ion the only division 
where all the teams WON'T 
play in the upcoming playoffs 
next week. 


NORWEST MIDGET’S 
REVISE SCHEDULED 
AGAIN 


“The rich get richer and 
the poor keep trying" ... is 
probably the wrong way of 
summing up the 1978 Nor- 
west Midget League so far. 
Certainly, no one can say 
that the Barrhead County 
Kings haven't shown ‘‘what 
everybody expected them to 
show’’ so far. They com- 


Townhouse ren 


pleted a two-game sweep of 
the St. Albert Cardinals 
Wednesday with little diffi- 
culty (8-1) as Coach Lou 
Rondeau cleared the Barr- 
head bench twice over. 

However, Coaches Rechlo 
and Balog were pleased with 
the mound duty of Chris 
Stewart and Doug Rechlo - 
both used in relief. Rechlo, 
especially, was effective in 
the two innings he saw duty 
setting the league leaders 
down with no hits and no 
runs. 

Larry Schuchard, starting 
pitcher, was removed with a 
pulled neck muscle in the 
second stanza and received 
credit for the loss. 

In a turn-about win Mon- 
day night, Spruce Grove 
came to Mission Park and 
went away with a surprise 
5-1 upset over St. Albert's 
Willowbrook Saint aggrega- 
tion. The Saints had spilled 
the Grovers 9-1 at Spruce 
Grove, May 23. 

Secretary-treasurer Ben 
Tooth of the Norwest League 
told us that it was much 
regret the teams of Alexis 


and Alexander were dropped 
from the league recently. Of 
the two, Alexis was the most 
competitive and showed in 
many ways they could hold 
their own among teams of 
the league. 

Alexis was also hampered 
by the death of their first 
coach, Leo Letendre, three 
weeks ago. The managers of 
both squads indicated it was 
a hardship for either team to 
travel large distances. 

Friday, the Saints will be 
at Barrhead ... the Cardinals 
will be at home to Spruce 
Grove with the game getting 
underway around 7 p.m. 


TOURNAMENT TALK ... 


Anymore of this ‘‘giving 
out the wrong date bus- 
iness'’ and we will certainly 
lose what little creditibility 
we have left ... but it is 
OFFICIAL ... St. Albert's 
FIRST midget tournament 
will occur on July 15 and 16 
(unless we tell you diff- 
erently) and it really pro- 
mises to be ‘‘a dandy’’. A 
meeting was set for last night 


NSDALE 


RDENS | 


ng with a flair!!! 


at the Grandin Clubhouse 
with Coaches Ben Tooth, 
Frank Galbraith, Art Rechlo 


to be in attendance ... more 
on that next week. 
There was much dis- 


appointment when it was 
learned late Friday night that 
the Edmonton midget tour- 
nament had been cancelled 
until further notice. It’s true, 
it rained heavily in Edmon- 
ton Friday ... and out of town 
teams were coming from all 
over Alberta so tourney 
organizers didn't want to 
take any chances. 

Dennis Cockwill says the 
same thing held true at 
Warburg where the bantams 
were heading last weekend. 
Warburg had a deluge 
Saturday... so notourney. 
We sure did have some 
beautiful baseball weather 
Saturday and Sunday 
what a waste! 


FROM THE BENCH ... 


A delightful time was had 
by all who attended the 
SECOND annual baseball 
ball at the St. Albert 
Community Hall Friday night 
... by the time we arrived the 
place was loaded ... with 


LaFleur 


people. 

Irene Cherkas and Bey 
Matoga along with Elaine 
Balog were kinda worried on 
Thursday when only 180 
tickets had been purchased .. 
but Friday was a different 
story as late sales came in ... 
in large amounts to assure 
the dance was a financial and 
social success. 

The proceedings were en 
livened somewhat by the 
appearance of an almost 
complete softball team from 
Nu West and LBH ... 

SAMBA President Lorne 
Ross introduced various per 
sonalities from within his 
active executive and, of 
course, the highspot was the 
presenting to Lorne by 
SAMBA Auxiliary President 
Carol Baird a cheque for 
$1,000 ... the unique gift was 
written on a brand new 
baseball, of all things! Yes, a 
good time was had by all 
right up until 2 a.m. It's 
probably just as well Sat 
urday’s tournaments were 
cancelled ... 

As we said last year 
“Diamonds are a boy's best 
friend’’ especially around 
playoff time ... eh, Bert, Pat 
and Jim? 


captures 


Hart Award 


y 


GUY LAFLEUR [10] 


Rightwinger Guy Lafleur 
of the Stanley Cup Champion 
Montreal Canadians was 
named the Hart Memorial 


DENIS POTVIN [5| 
Potvin took the James Norris 
Memorial Trophy as the 


league's top blueliner. 
The Lady Byng Memorial 


° Trophy winner as the lea- Trophy for the best com 
gue’s most valuable player, bination of good sportsman- 
Lafleur also won the Art Ross ship and playing ability went 
BON US! Trophy for the third year ina to Butch Goring of the Los 
s row as the league's top Angeles Kings. Goring was a 
j ’ e scorer. double winner as he had 
Sign a year S lease and en Bob Gainey, a team-mate earlier won the Bill Mas 
JOY a microwave oven for of Lafleur’s won the Frank J. terson Memorial as_ the 
1 ’ Selke award as the league’s player who best exemplifies 
that year: When the years Best Defensive player, an the qualities of perseverence 
lease is up, the microwave award which was put up for sportsmanship and dedica- 
; am" the first time this season. tion to the game of hockey. 
Is YOURS!!! New York Islanders had a Lafleur received 143 points 
pair of winners in the annual in the MVP voting while 
awards presentation with runner-up Bryan Trottier of 
Mike Bossy winning the the Islanders received 99. 
Calder Memorial Trophy as Leaf Captain Darrell Sittler 
the top rookie of 1977/78 was third with 67 points 
LIMITED OFFER while defenseman Denis 
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® Fireplaces! ¢ Colored Appliances! 
© Carports! e Large Common Area! 
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For less than the price of a single house lot you can buy your ow 
SHOW SUITE: 458-3013 piece of land in RIEL BUSINESS PARK in St. Albert and build y 
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RESIDENT MANAGER: 458-8388 
Parcels are available from 60 ft by 140 ft. and up to 5 ac 
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Weekends 1 to 6 p.m. 


AKINGSDALE 


Evenings 487-1863 
GARDENS 


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56 - ST. ALF! RT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


judges 


Continued From Page 55 
quires the use of a specially 
designed saddle approved by 
the Cowboys Association. 
The classic rodeo event, 
saddle brone riding usually 
draws cowboys with a lot of 
experience in breaking colts 
or ranch work with salty 
mounts on cold mornings. 
Staying in the saddle re- 
quires more balance than 
brute strength. The rider 
holds on to a soft woven rein 
attached to the halter. The 
spurring motion is different, 
running from the neck to 
back of the saddle, and as in 
bareback riding, the cowboy 
loses points for getting out of 
shape, touching the animal 
with a free hand or bucking 
off before the time limit is 
reached. 

Bull riding is usually the 
last event at rodeos. Many 
consider it the most exciting 
and dangerous of all sports 
events, Consider the odds ... 
one cowboy weighing about 
1S0 pounds against one bull 
weighing sometimes close to 
a ton, The cowboy tries tg 
ride the animal with one 
hand firmly attached to a 
rope around the bull just 
behind his shoulders. 

Bull riding is scored much 
like the other riding events 
except the cowboy does not 
lose points by not spurring. 
Just hanging on to a bull for 
eight seconds is job enough. 
You'll notice that many bulls 
jump, kick and spin all at the 
same time. If a cowboy 
manages to stay pretty much 
in control and he draws a 
good enough bull, he'll win 
money. 

The two timed events in 
rodeo are steer wrestling and 
calf roping. The object in 
both cases is to get the 
fastest time in order to win 
the event. Here the cowboys 
are mounted on fast, well 
trained Quarter horses. Man 
and horse work as a team in 
calf roping, the goal to rope a 
running calf which is then 
tied. The best at this event 
will sometimes perform the 
feat in less than 10 seconds. 

Steer wrestling like bare- 
back riding and bull riding, is 
an event invented strictly for 
rodeo, It has no actual ranch 
background, After all, no 
man in his right mind would 
jump off a perfectly good 
horse, running wide open 
and try to grab a running 
steer by the horns and twist 
him on his side. As with calf 
roping, the horse plays a big 
part in success or failure. 
They're fast Quarter horses, 
well trained and taught to 
stand quietly in the box until 
the steer is released. 

The difference is the horse 
is taught to run up next to the 
steer, enabling the cowboy to 
make his jump, then pass off 
to the left dropping the 
contestant’s feet in front of 
him and slightly angled. 
After that, it's up to the 
cowboy. 

Watch the role the hazer 
plays in steer wrestling. He 
is the man on the other side 
of the steer who tries to keep 
the animal running straight, 
enabling the contestant to 
jump. If the hazer leaves the 
box to soon he can cause the 
Steer to veer off to the left 
and ruin) the cowboy's 
chances to mark a good time. 
In this event you have to pay 
attention as times sometimes 
run better than four seconds 

The luck of the draw plays 
a big role in rodeo events. A 


cowboy doesn't get to pick 
his stock. Some animals are 
easier to ride than others, 
some steers easier to throw 


or calves easier to tie. Aman rodeos to enter, he's his own 
pays his money to enter, and boss. And he wouldn't want 
take his chances inthe arena. it any other way. 

No one tells him which 


passport photos 


while you wait 


color or black and white 
call 459-8241 
for an appointment 


BURGLAR ALARMS 


@Commercial Buildings and Stores 
@New Residential Construction 


Ultra Security Systems Ltd. 


Phone 459-7264 For Free Estimate 


Kentucky 
Blue Grass 


CAS... 


Open 4 to 9 p.m. 
Weekdays 


8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Weekends 


Airborn 


Rob Tooth of St. Albert Saints (midget) takes flight to first base in a game with 
Spruce Grove. Spruce Grove won the Monday night affair 5 - 1. 
Photo by Al Popil 


OPENING SO 


ST. ALBERT 
RACQUET CLU 


@ Facilities will include eight regulation sized racquetball and squash 


= 


Phone Days 
474-1939 
After Hours 
477-1302 or 

973-5087 


Craig 
-_Meadow 
Sod 


4 MILES NORTH OF ST. ALBERT ON HIGHWAY 2 
TO NAMAO ROAD - THEN EAST 6 MILES TO 
HIGHWAY 28 AND NORTH 2 MILES - WATCH FOR 
SIGN ON WEST SIDE 

TEN MILES NORTH OF NORTHGATE SHOPPING 


courts. 


@ This new modern sports complex will provide year round recreation 
participation for all age groups at reasonable prices. 


@ Complete club membership information brochures will be available soon, 
order yours NOW by clipping coupon below. 


PLEASE PRINT 


TO: St. Albert Racquet Club 


c/o The Gazette, 31 Perron St., St. Albert, Box C 263 


Name 
Address 


Membership Enquiries Indicated 0 
a] 
Family Single 


State Age if under 18 


SY, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


14, 


1978 - 57 


Sports Scoreboard 


‘ BEAVER DIVISION WL T Pere. S.A.M.B.A. T-Ball 
Minor Baseball Springer Realty Angels ...........00.00ecsees 19 : g it 
SPOMBhop Cubs iis ia se cyl Suse rye 69:3 
pba ALY 2 onal 7 6 0 539 CONS 31 ~Dolphing-20 Blue Jays - 20 ~ Eagles - 19 
Nu West Homers ......... 56.655 tis 5 6 0 .495 Cobras 49 = Cube * 37 oon ani tinwie 0? 
t 7 Crown Well Drilling Roughnecks ...........4. 4 6 1 400 Hawks - 7 ie 16 obras awn 
an ings S Valley Sod Busters 110 1 .099 Tigers - 22 -- Blue Jays Tigers - 31 -- Panthers - 25 
peadasapsia herd stabhtens OS AS a ; Panthers - 29--Eagles- 17 Cubs - 23 -- Dolphins - 22 
(Games reported to June 12) BANTAM DIVISION Wwe Perc. GWLtT 
MOSQUITO A-DIVISION W L Perc, Bermont Broncos .......... 066.0 00seeues x SB aa co a tease. ke Te a 
BOWES MOMENT CIR Te) CIN che KisenndeeNte cs 4 0 ‘1,000 Neil's Trailer Kings .................. 9 4 693 Dol ait VA dh ARA NEES ES sgl e10no4 0 20 
WADI B ATERY NAIGOR 63 o'd0 08 coos) cot vom Fee J) | 750 Big M Shis-ka-bobs ..............00000. ye’ O70 800 Pa ite sed CUE Maree ie Wa 14.7 ane pa 
Lacombe Park Red Roosters ..............00005 | Fae | .250 Pennington’s Blasters ...............45 TOM, Wee Bae Hav i, SUPORTE RRA LURE EIA 2 PE Mt ear see eae 
Buxton'’s Hager Beavers oo. ccs cies ses ewees 04 .000 Link Hardware Blue Jays eb OO .385 pte sR RARE AAC AL A oe IIE EB SCH aaee 6 5 14 
Nil Wok HOG is elie et be adic sakeoui ye a'8e 333 ee sees sees teecereeoresetsessenes A a ta 
MOSQUITO B-DIVISION W L Perc. A Pip WEVET VDA OUVEATS ROCKS i aan 
Sturgeon Meat Marketeers ................45. het, See” .667 NORWEST MIDGET LEAGUE DIVISION L Perc Ble "7 RARER EA BAN ROAM EC STAN LAE 14 fer feat M 
GTANSM RAANY GRINS eiveti beni decceueceus tes 42 1667 BALinead GOUNIT RINGS sis e ecg cebu sede dees 5 0 1.000 ddan OLE HOES OCIS A RU ; : 
Belmont Credit Union Bombers ................ 3 600 St. Albert Willowbrook Saints ................5 ; : ah : 
Cees: CONGO 65 bins case ap 95 bea A onde a. .000 Spruce Grove Merchants ..............0.00000s ‘ 4 gS S d 
St. Albert Cardinals ..........ssscscsuee. 0 4 000 occer standings 
W ¢ .a SOCCER BANTAM LEAGUE STANDINGS 
| h a n k Yo u estern nada (Games reported to June 8) 
A heartfelt thank you goes to the following Major Fastball League TEAM GWLTGFGA P 
contributors for their generous support of our (Games reported to June 12) Satine : (2. 6° S21 26" 22 13 
playground construction. WESTERN DIVISIO W L T Perc. GBL Rockets é ‘si Fie pees 128 | ay “} Et 
WarabliWiicy Wine Rets Cris deeat sis cotenta. 2ares 000.40 OmOws). CSUR UCN eat es CEL Ga A a 
Volunteer Help GANOSR er ERT ira els cistern LO TO el 1 Cannons .. siseaiteosee bag ; ! Hf m4 : 
R. Angus HOIMOHOn Ore Caen ven deeciaes 36 O 333 2. Bullets ...........s.eeees verse 1202 1 2t 38 
Calgary Power ROGMIO0 S109 cheaeys Spb ekebs beet Pi A 227,200 2 TOP 10 SCORERS G A P 
Camset Mechanical Ltd. Stephen Livingstone (Pellets) ...... a eA 475.585, 25 
Canada C t EAST DIVISION WL T Perc. GBL Steven Ball (Pellets) DART en l0,. 23 
pec ee nen Regina Gude Oot £0 ; Heian l4 
ity of St. Albert A ae hag ROR on” Ue hase . . y, _ lan Kay (Arrows) ....... saan avert 2 
AaB ated ina DI Para} Winnipeg vos. seer ieeveierscreeeseenes 6 4 0 600 —% Roger Moore (Rockets) Perrt ar st mepar oR and’) (2 
Crown Tire (Earth Moving Div., West & South Side Div.) | Saskatoon ...............+...00000--, 430 4571 I oes a istiany Saati Bie 9 
Ed Con Block Branion 5 5 0 500 1% DOAVIG GIBIK (HROCKEB ris iisrsacchuveeeeaas ; iB 
= i ME 3 AER fh De IN ase beeen Aa ge a COR ik 7 JOTI Metin (ROCCE) yi arc aire ce tethers 2 
Hs ai Jan ia oh ob Committee Stefan Johansson (Bombers) yy ~$ ele 
irestone - Kingsway 1 Stephen O'Hara (Bombers) i Cigeimrevree 9 7 om | 
he ine sp Week Playground Committee Alberta Major Nick Parker CAHIR) jeigehs Lins veritatis ORD pea | 
[ele] anufacturing Mitch Poulin (Bullets) ................... ‘i 6 4 10 
Knights of Columbus Baseball Lecigue 
Larose Community Playground Committee HERCULES JUNIOR GIRLS 
Macleods (Games reported to June 12) deals Biatiavae- Gs p 
Davey vcecners TEAM WoL TPerc. GBL  Cheetas ....... Fronts oaeeale a atk 1B 
Pp PP TROIMMONL 56255 4501 0:01 HED SRN POT a ENN 7 0 1 1,000 0 LOT, belgie iin Ary sey DianaM or 2 8 16 10 
Safeway Barrie iessscetan iva tak via rakes is SSCL NAOT sas orice WVIIMOMEMCciccnT ees Huts CARING col eeNedinbs 816). 8 
A piv rey : READ Bar eee iitedereesin AGA 030500 3Vis  BOWOAN cites Fos tic Seta thd lleeonenmo 712. 8 
. Albert Landscapin 4 i 
- ping Lac La Biche 20.0.6... .ssecseceneeees 46 0 400 4% ST. ALBERT HERCULES PEEWEE SOCCER 
Larry Savoie ROY IMD hess cis cra hae anvuerin 292.0" 1004 <7 (Standings up to J 11, 197 
School District #3 9S up to June 11, 1978) 
Sturgeon Meats G S d F 
Univeral Fasteners er V als O ar m arate fe a4 . 4 ¥ ae c 
David Wickberg One mile west and one north of Grandin Rea ERASER SS ERS a Nigie 4 
: : : St. Albert Grain Elevators Meany Ona AER 7 Z ) 24 22 6 
Vital Grandin Playground Committee PICKUP YOUR OWN SOD AND SAVE nips Aaas Hees Lv EY pies INE YA flee 
459-8090 Grandin Giants ................. O73n0 4010: 14 6 
Mission Green Machine ...... qlaed Yess Fett) igiae) 0 
SS = = = ———— = ees EAST DIVISION GW L T GF GA P 
Braeside Black Knights .. . hae GO FOO mO aa: 15-12 
Forest Lawn Vikings . Ae ; Oneree On is 9 8 
Y Sturgeon Saints .... Gudea 70. 22/19. 8 
Ti gieg 
lial 


Akinsdale Aces ...... pa ee 3.4.0 23 24 6 
Braeside Bulldogs .................. GmOsn hic: 23°-2 
HERCULES MITE WEST SOCCER STANDINGS 
(Games reported to June 10, 1978) 

TEAM T GF GA P 
Pintos fevesae lB 17 
Mustangs ; ‘ 1Sueap ivae = °1$ 


GWL 

US 822 

|G bet A | . 
Comets : : Divenitaitinude: 2s. 18 
Trotters Oy ire oar FH MinapomeOnde 20.14 
CONR a <i: See i Diesen Oi u26s 3): 10 
MAITOWS 551 isch : rit. tian ee ee20 |. 8 
1) OR OSD oer Fare + Dom niet 16 26). § 

O Ca S ruc a Broncos ., As ae faiag otal Moen Oonibh 29 


Available Anytime’ 


Blackdirt, Sand & Gravel 


Loading 4 Leveling THURSDAY, JUNE 15 


4 P.M. - 12 MIDNITE 


| & Excavating Ae oa 


SATURDAY, JUNE 17 
12 NOON - 12 MIDNITE 


Ph. 474-5383 Sponsored by 


Z KINSMEN CLUB OF ST. ALBERT 


58 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Western Canada Fastball 


meee 1978 Schedule 


gina a if 
Saskatc ‘oon at Red Bai 


Sat. 1/ Regina at Winnipeg 
Saskatoon at Camrose 
Sun. 18 1 Brandor 


pn at Wetask win (2) 


Mon. 19 Saskatoon at Edmonton 
Camrose at Red Deer 
Tues. 20 Wetaskiwin at Edmonton 


Winnipeg at Brandon 


1 
1 
1 
Wed 21 Wetaskiwin at Red Deer 2 
Brandon at Winnipeg 1) 
Edmonton at Camrose 2) 
Thur, 22 Camrose at Wetaskiwin (1) 
Fri, 23 Winnipeg at Regina 1 
Sat. 24 Winnipeg at Saskatoon 2 
Sun. 25 Winnipeg at Regina 2! 
1 


Mon. 26 Edmonton at Wetaskiwin 


Man 


Part of a continuing series 
on small boat safety by K 
Division, RCMP. 

Should you fall overboard 
could you survive? The time 
to find out what you would do 
is now and not when the 
emergency happens. By 
thinking ahead you will be in 
a better position later to 
survive an immersion into 
water. The first item is a life 
jacket or personal flotation 
device. Always wear your life 
jacket. Should you fall over- 
board on a river, don't try to 
stand in the current, Float 
dawnstream feet first until 
you can make shore. This 
avoids hitting your head on 
rocks or wedging your feet 
between rocks. On a lake 
should you stay with the boat 
or swim to shore? This 
depends on circumstances 
such as water temperature. 
The boat will not. sink, 
however, will it be seen? 
Hypothermia is the import- 
ant factor here. Cold water 
quickly robs the body of heat 
causing death. It is often 
better to keep heavy clothes 
onin cold water to prevent 
heat loss. Should you fall 
overboard with heavy clothes 
do not panic. Even with hip 
waders on you will not sink 
provided you stay calm. Air 
is trapped in clothing which 
gives you buoyancy. Next 
time you are at a lake try this 
in the shallow water and 
practice staying afloat. 

There are no easy answers 
on what to do in every case of 
immersion, it is strongly 
suggested however that you 
plan ahead before you go 
boating. Please contact your 
nearest Red Cross office for 


Soccer 
World Cup 
Group | 
WTLPFA 
x-ttaly 300 6 2 
x-Argentino 201 43 
France 17027 85-8 
Hungory 003 3 8 
Grove 2 
«Poland ; Nal Bee WAS | 
x-West Germany 1/276.56-A48 
Tunisia TH RS Pe PS 
Mexico 003 22 
Group 3 
aAusiria OT Tea tape 
x-Brazil jhicy Fl eh) ia | 
Spain 15 bol bet Peay 
Sweden ( hes Fe ies ieee | 
Group 4 
«Peru yey bet se oe 
x-Nethertonds \ fae Gy OPT Hee 
Scotiond Fe) tor et Hr | 
tran et? 38 
x—advonce fo second round 
Sunday its 
Spain | Sweden 0 
Brazil 1 Austrio 0 
Scot 3 Netherionds 2 
Peru 4 iron 
Saturday Resuits 
F 3 Hungory | 
ttaly | Argentine 
land 3 Mexico | 


Tunisia 0 West Germany 0 


—een —-ca2e Seew onact 


Sat. 1 Wetaskiwin at Regina 2 
Sun. 2 Wetaskiwin at Winnipeg (2) Tues 


at Carr 

Re gina at Saskatoon 2 Sat 
Camrose at Rec 2 
29 Winnipeg at Brandon 1 
30 Wetaskiwin at Saskatoon 


at Edmontor 
on at Brandor 


r 23 
4 at Wetaskiwin 
! Mon. 24 at Red Deer 
- @ at Edmontor 
r Tues 25 Wetaskiwin at Car 
. Wed 26 
2 Thur 27 C 
1 
‘ Fri 28 
‘ Sat 29 Red Deer a 
Sun, 30 Red Deer at B 
Mon. 31 Red Deer at Saske 
AUGUST 
Tues. 1 Edmonton at Ca 
Wed. 2 Cam 


Thurs 


overboard? st 
What to do 


Mon 


Tues 


Thur 


Fri 


details on the next water 5 


safety program in your area. 


O. a 
0 


Sun 


6' Precut Kits of 
Construction 
Grade 2x 4 


Wed 
“tH ~~ $39.95/ea. 


Includes nails,& 
Assembly 
Instructions 


“v BUILDING 


Wed 


Cedar Tables 


Brandon at Edmonton 
Brandon at Wetaskiwin 
Brandon at Red Deer 
Brandon at Camrose 
Edmonton at Wetaskiwin 
Wetaskiwin at Red Deer 
Camrose at Edmonton 
Red Deer at Camrose 
Saskatoon at Regina 
Saskatoon at Winnipeg 
Saskatoon at Winnipeg 
Saskatoon at Brandon 
Red Deer at Wetaskiwin 


Patio Deck 
Materials 


Construction 
Grade Cedar 
(dressed 4 sides) 


2x 4- .37/lin.ft. 
2x6-.74/lin, ft. 


2x8- .97/lin. ft. 


* PRODUCTS LTD. 


14605-123Ave. 


452-9130 


MASTER 
CHARGE 


Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday 


Every Saturday 


Auction Action 
10:00 a.m. 


on all types of 
General Merchandise 


SPENCER AUCTION 


SERVICES LTD. 


6725 - 


124 Ave. Edmonton 


Bus: 476-2883 Res: 921-3651 
Bon Accord 


Anytime - Any Place 
Specializing in: 
Farm Sales 
Transportation Claims 
General Merchandise 
Stock Reduction 
Estate 
Household 


Licensed - Bonded - Insured 
Auctioneers - Wes Spencer - Lic #097506 


Jack Parsons - Lic #010184 


The distribution of 
our newspaper is 
handled in three 
ways: on new- 
stands, through 
the mail, and by 
our team of 
carriers. 

The vast majority 
of our readers pre- 
fer receiving the 
Gazette from our 
carriers, and it is 
their job to ensure 
that you get the 
Gazette as early 
as possible every 
Wednesday, what 
ever the weather. 


Lately, the most difficult part of the carriers job has 
been collecting from customers. People, now 
are more on the go, and therefore more difficult to 
catch at home. 

We shouldn’t overlook the problems caused by 
holidays and moving. It is difficult to remember 
money owed to a carrier. 

For greater convenience to all, we are hoping that 
our readers will take this opportunity to subscribe 
to the Gazette on a yearly basis. 

You won’t have to worry about having change on 
hand, or the carrier bothering you at inopportune 
moments. The carrier will save time working his or 
her route, therefore affording them more time with 
their friends, family and personal activities. The 
carrier will still receive full creditation for the de- 

livery (.07¢ per paper delivered). If you are moving 
or taking holidays, just give us a call, and the 
necessary adjustments will be made(subscription 
extension, transfer, etc.). 

If you move away, you can keep up on local news 
through the mail by having your paper follow you to 
your new address. 

Simply fill in the coupon below and mail it to the 
Gazette, or drop by our office at 31 Perron Street. 


Thank You 
From all of us at the Gazette. 


Box 263, 

St. Albert, Alberta, 
T8N 1N3 
Circulation Dept. 
Attn: Olive Vest 


Phone 458-2240 
1 Year - $7.50 


Name .. 


Street ACGCIOOE disisscrascadssadesdarnetdenescccsse 


BGO sicivkaiackissaaosdastasscetececnientas 
Please return with cheque payable to the St. Albert Gazette. 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 59 


Dalewood Taste Tells 


Margarine || Mushrooms 
ae, 3100 | So G9! 


PPROLES tom 9:9 00 a 
pelts i849 Peas“ “g-sqo0 lee Cream $2" 


» Ass't Varieties (10 fl, oz.) 341 ml jar Say 4 litre pail 


Bee Le Twin Pops $739 


\ Blad 
cg a e Snow Star Assorted Flavors 
ee Frozen 18 x 75 mi pkg. 
( ey Check > S I . $ 49g 
the ll C McCain's Straight or Crinkle Cut 
Trim! Frozen 1.81 kg bag 


$719 
Roast =‘ ecup 
Cut From iy mH 29 Bread ae 2: | TS 


Bar-B-Que Style 
oA, BOOST.’ . 6. s 


pRightEverytime Tide Detergent 


Chuck Roast 439 Turkeys BBE] ees spas 


12 litre box 


F anada “A" Beet Ib. Ae 
Blade Out. Cut From Canada ee Canada Utility Grade 6-22 Ibs. 


mucha. 1 Frying Chicken 185° 
Standing Steak $928 Ae Re a ge 


Standing. Cut Fro nada "A" Beef 


Sparkiing Fresh Produce 


Cobs of Corn 6:99° 
Canada No. 1 Excelient with Butter R ry 
Bananas Hs 100 @e 
Cantaloupe AGS 
Jumt s EA. 


Prices effective in Ed- 
monton, St. Albert, Ft. 
Saskatchewan and Sher- 


"hs : # j 
\ é 
| OR : » J 
Be — i 

oy ES 


; 
i 
¥ @| Good Eating 
é f e 
: 
* 


We Canada No. 1 
‘Grapes 
od vss’ $4 99 


Green .. 


3 Hy wood Park until closing 
aes SO BSSSS > Saturday, June 17, 1978. 
c Sales in Retail Quantities 
Only. 


© COPYRIGHT 1960. SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED 


60 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Cabinet to visit Morinville 
next Monday 


First stop for the NW 
Cabinet Tour will be a 7:30 
a.m. breakfast in Morinville, 
June 19 hosted by the town. 
The meeting is a public affair 
and people from the rural 
area of Sturgeon as well as 
from the Town of Morinville 
are cordially invited. Hon. 
Hugh Horner, deputy pre- 
mier and minister of trans- 
portation, together with Hon. 
Bob Bogle, minister respon- 
sible for Native Affairs, Hon. 
Julian Koziak, minister of 
Education, Hon. Dick John- 
ston, minister of Municipal 
affairs and MLA Ernie Jami- 
son will be in attendance. 

The Provincial Govern- 
ment is most anxious to hear 
the concerns of the area and 


HON: HUGH HORNER 


it is expected briefs will be 
presented from the Town of 


Morinville, MD of Sturgeon, 
rhibeault and Sturgeon Sch- 
ool Boards, Sturgeon Re- 
gional Recreation and a 
number from rural area 
residents on Secondary and 
Resource roads. The school 
district boundaries of Thi- 
beault is of great concern to 
many rural area residents 
and a brief will be presented 
to Hon. Julian Koziak on this 
subject. 

The two-day cabinet tour 
will take in about 30 centres 
in North-West Alberta with a 
wind-up dinner in Westlock 
at the Memorial Centre. 
Premier Peter Lougheed will 
be the guest speaker with alk 
cabinet ministers and MLA’s 
from the area in attendance. 


All invited to Frontier Daze 


By Marguerite Yacyshen 
Everyone is invited to 
come out to Frontier Daze on 
June 24 and 25 and take part 
in any or all of the following 
events: 


PARADE 


Any entries for the Satur- 
day morning parade may be 
made to Maria Blasius at 
939-3257 (res.) or 452-5820 
ext. 30 (bus.). Trophies, 
compliments of the Morin- 
ville RCMP Detachment, will 
be given to the winning floats 
in the following categories: 
best overall float, most 
original, and best theme 
presentation. The theme this 
year is ‘‘A Salute to the 
Commonwealth Games."* 


EGG CATCHING CONTEST 


This event is again being 


sponsored by OK Radio, 
Westlock and will be held at 
1:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 
24. Entrants will play in pairs 
and compete according to 
age categories with prizes 


being given to the winners in 
each category. Registration 
forms will be available at the 
Morinville Savings and Cre- 
dit Union. 

Please Turn to Page 67 


Gibbons Agri-fair is 


biggest in north-east 


On June 16, 17 and 18 the 
town of Gibbons is holding 
their annual Agri-Fair. This 
years theme is *‘Agri-culture 

people-culture’’ denoting 
the importance of people and 
agriculture in the growth of 
the community. Every ser- 
vice group and organization 
have collaborated to make 
this the biggest, small town 
fair in the northeast. 

The area in and around the 


arena will be filled with 
commercial displays, a farm 
machinery exhibit, church 
group displays, and bake 
sales. There will also be a tea 
room, school displays, a 
large arts and crafts and 
baking contest display and 
much more. Games and 
challenges go on all week- 
end, 

Some of the events plan- 
Please Turn to Page 62 


... fake a couple of greased porkers and some contestants ana tne tun begins. The 
action took place during Redwater's carnival Saturday. 


\ 
ad 
a 


. . While mom and dad played bingo at the Redwater Carnival Saturday, Jay 
Pinchuk (1% years old) decided it wasn't worth watching and caught up on a little 


sleep. 


Photo by Al Popil 


Cabinet breakfast in Legal 


The village of Legal will be 
holding a breakfast for the 
Cabinet tour on Tuesday, 
June 20 hosted by Legal 
Lions Club. Tickets for the 
breakfast may be obtained 
from the Village office, 
Credit Union, Legal Motors 
or from any member of the 
Lions Club. 

In attendance at Legal on 
Tuesday, June 20 will be 
Hon. Mery Leitch, Hon, 
Allan Warrack, Hon. Horst 
Schmid and MLA Ernie 
Jamison. 

Legal and area residents 
are invited to attend the 
vreakfast at 8 a.m, and the 
public meeting to follow at 
out 8:30 a.m, 

Legal and area residents 
e invited to attend the 


Spruce View Manor, a 44 

ed senior citizens lodge at 
539 - 49 Street in Gibbons, 
Iberta, will be officially 
pened June 21, 1978 at 2 
.m., Tom Chambers, mini- 
ter of Housing and Public 
Vorks, announced recently. 
he general public is invite@ 
) attend, 

Platform guests will in- 
Jude: Tom Chambers, mini- 
ter of Housing and Public 
Norks; Ernie Jamison, MLA 
it. Albert; Reg Austin, 
nayor of Gibbons; Dave 
Kassian, project manager, 
Alberta Housing Corpora- 
tion; A. M. Holland, archi- 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


HON. MERV,. LEITCH 


breakfast at 8 a.m, and the 
public meeting to follow at 
about 8:30 a.m. 


officially opens June 


tect, Bittorf Holland Chris 
tianson Architects Ltd., Arne 
Poulsen, general construc- 
tion manager, Nu-West De- 
velopment Corporation Ltd 
There will also be a repre- 
sentative from Gibbons Min- 
isterial Association and the 
residents of Spruce View 
Manor. 

The Lodge is an Alberta 
Housing Corporation project 
and is managed by the 
Sturgeon Foundation, 

Architectural design was 
created by Bittorf, Holland, 
Christianson Architects Ltd, 
of Edmonton. 


Mayor Marcel Dube will 
chair the meeting and invites 
written or verbal submiss- 
ions from the public. The 
Provincial Government is 
most anxious to hear the 
concerns of area residents 
and invites individuals, elec- 
ted municipal people, school 
trustees, farm organizations, 
recreation boards, senior 
citizens, native groups and 
others to submit their con- 
cerns, written or verbal, to 
the meeting. 

The two-day North-West 
Alberta cabinet tour will end 
up with a banquet in West- 
lock at the Memorial Centre. 
Premier Lougheed will be 
guest speaker and all minis- 
ters and MLA’s will be in 
attendance, 


Spruce View Manor, Gibbons, 


21,1978 


Common amenities of the 
one-storey lodge include 
main and secondary lounges, 
laundry facilities and hobby 
and recreation areas. 

Financing of the project is 
exclusively by Alberta Hous 
ing Corporation, Nu-West 
Development Corporation 
Lid. built the lodge at a cost 
of $949,900. 

Following the official op- 
ening ceremony, guests are 
invited to tour the lodge and 
remain for refreshments, 

Gibbons is located app- 
roximately 37 kilometers 
north of Edmonton, 


14, 1978 - 61 


Sturgeon Recreational News 


CARDIFF PARK 
PUBLIC HEARING 


On June 21 at 7:30 p.m. a 
public hearing will be held at 
the new Sturgeon Composite 
High School in Namao, to 
outline a proposed develop- 
ment plan for the Cardiff 
Reclamation Site, (where the 
MD Sanitary Landfill is 
located), 

All Municipal District of 
Sturgeon Ratepayers are 
extended an invitation to 
attend this hearing and offer 
any input you may have with 
respect to the development 
proposal. 

The following represent 
some of the items the Project 
could accommodate: an 18 
hole golf course, canoeing 
and sailing, camping, picnic- 
ing, sports and athletic 
fields, tennis courts, day 
camp areas, swimming, fish- 
ing, and an equestrian area; 
to mention a few. 


PROGRAMS FOR PEOPLE 


The next issue of the 
Sturgeon Further Education 
Councils’ ‘Programs for 
People'’ Tabloid will be 
distributed through the mail 
in mid June. This publication 
contains a listing of the 
various programs offered by 
the different agencies loca- 
ted in the Sturgeon area. 


NEEDS ASSESSMENT 


division. 


First on your mind is, of course, 
quality. UFA agents provide top 
quality petroleum products, re- 
flecting the latest technological 
advances. Rigid tests ensure that 
these products meet or exceed 
manufacturers’ specifications. 

And these agents are not high - 
pressure strangers. They are in- 
dependent businessmen in your 
community, with a knowledge of 
you and your needs, the ability to 
help you plan intelligently for the 
future and the capacity to make 
available to you an information 
service which will keep you 


SURVEY 


The Sturgeon Further Ed- 
ucation Council will be 
conducting a Needs Ass- 
essment Survey during the 
summer months. This survey 
will examine the educational 
needs of adults and will also 
look at community needs and 
concerns, The results of the 
survey will be used to assist 
agencies in the planning of 
adult programs. If you are 
contacted, please support 
your local Further Education 
Council by participating in 
the survey. 


GIBBONS NURSERY 
SCHOOL 


On Wednesday, June 21, a 
pre-registration for the Gib- 
bons Nursery School will be 
held in the Arts and Crafts 
Room at the School at 7:30 
p.m. Children must be three 
years of age or older, as of 
September 1, 1978. Mothers 
must be present at the 
meeting to pre-register their 
child. For further informa- 
tion, please phone Mrs. 
Lorna Gorgichuk at 939-2422 
or Mrs. Brenda Featherstone 
at 923-2256. 


STURGEON REGIONAL 
RECREATION 
SUMMER CAMPS 


Sturgeon Regional Rec- 
reation will offer three (3) 


Summer Camps in August, 
for children 8 - 12 years of 
age: 1. August 7 - August 11; 
2. August 4 - August 18. 3. 
August 21 - August 28. 

The camps will be located 
at Sandy Lake Girl Guide 
Camp, and will offer a varied 
program of outdoor living 
skills, nature awareness, 
canoeing, swimming and 
nature crafts. For those who 
are interested, more infor- 
mation can be obtained by 
phoning Leslie at 939-4317. 


PRE-SCHOOL NATURE 
AWARENESS PROGRAM 


A mature awareness pro- 
gram for children, will be 
offered in July. Each session 
will be a half day in length. 
The dates are: July 14 at 
Sandy Lake, July 21 at 
Cardiff Park and July 28 at 
Nywening Estates (located 
near Bon Accord), Parents 
are encouraged to accom- 
pany their children. For 
further information, please 
phone 939-4317 


SUMMER DAY CAMPS 


This summer, three day 
camps for children ages 6 - 
12 will be offered in July. 
Each camp will be three days 
in length, running from 10 
a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Children will 
have the opportunity to learn 
outdoor living and camping 
skills. Nature awareness and 


IN YOUR TANK 


rofits 


IN YOUR POCKET 


United Farmers of Alberta - 
owned by the farmers of this pro- 
vince - can save you money in 
many ways. Take the petroleum 


advised of new developments 
in your industry. 

Then there's costs. Despite 
rigid quality control UFA offers its 


products at competitive prices. 


agent. 


Further, UFA is a co-operative. 
That means that, by becoming a 
member, you not only have a 
voice in how the association runs 
its business, but you also share in 
its profits by way of patronage 
dividends, based on the amount 
of business you do with UFA. 
These dividends are not token. 
This year alone UFA distributed 
$2,894,000 in patronage div- 
idends to the farmers of Alberta. 

That's why most Alberta far- 
mers belong to UFA. If you're not 
one of them, contact your local 


YOUR LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION 


GREG YOHEMAS, SALISBURY 
JIM ROUSSEAU, MORINVILLE 
GIB PARADIS, 12340 MOUNT LAWN RD. EDMONTON 


62 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


nature crafts will also be 
included in the program. 
These are an excellent opp- 
ortunity for children who 
have never camped before. 
The dates are July 8, 9 and 
12 at Sandy Lake; July 17, 18 
and 19 at Cardiff Park and 
July 24, 25 and 26 at 
Nywening Estates near Bon 
Accord. Parents will be 
responsible for supplying 
their own transportation. For 
further information, phone 
939-4317. 


ADULT CANOE TRIPS 


For those of you who enjoy 
canoeing, Sturgeon Regional 
Recreation is planning sev- 
eral canoe trips. The first will 
take place on July 8 and 9, 
down the North Saskatche- 
wan River, from Drayton 
Valley to the Genesee Br- 
idge. If interested, please 
phone 939-4317. 


SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS 


Once again, Sturgeon Re- 
gional Recreation in conjun- 
ction with the local com- 
munities, will be sponsoring 
a playground program for 
children ages 6 - 12. 
Playgrounds will be operat- 
ing in the following areas: 

Bon Accord - at the 
Community Centre; 

Gibbons - at the School; 

Legal - at the Recreation 
Centre; 

Morinville - at the Frontier 
Daze Grounds; 

Evergreen Mobile Home 
Park - at the Recreation 
Centre. 

These playgrounds will be 
open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon 
and from | p.m. - 4 p.m., 
Monday thru Friday beginn- 
ing July 6 and closing on 
August 25. All playgrounds 
will be closed on July 19, 
August 2 and August 16, so 
that leaders may attend 
training sessions. 

Activities offered on the 
Playground will be similar to 
those of past years. At 
present we plan to offer a 
number of activities such as 
crafts, games, puppetry, 
music, drama and special 
events. 


BLUE LAKE CENTRE 
SUMMER COURSES 


The Blue Lake Centre will 
be offering a series of 
summer programs. Some of 
the courses that will be 
offered include Open Canoe, 
Canadian Canoe School, Ba- 
sic Canoe Instructor, ARCA 
River Instructor, Whitewater 
Canoeing, Kayaking, Sail- 
ing, Backpacking and Wil- 
derness Camping, Mountain 
Back packing, Wilderness 
Backpacking Leadership, 
Rock Climbing, Snow and Ice 
Climbing, Nature Crafts, 
Minimum Impact Camping, 
Wilderness Survival Skills, 
Nature Interpretation, Na- 
ture Photography, Orient- 
eering, Archery and Fly- 
fishing. For further informa- 
tion phone 427-6565. 


ALBERTA CULTURE - 
SERIES 3 


Alberta Culture, through 
its sponsorship of craft 
workshops, hopes to encour- 
age arts and crafts de- 
velopment at the community 
level. Each workshop will 
provide an opportunity for 
the participant to become 
aware of his or her creative 
ability. During the month of 


‘ will be 


July, a series of workshops 
will be held at the Olds 
College in Olds, Alberta. 
Some of the workshops that 
offered include: 
Foundation to Woodworking, 
Advanced Wheelthrowing, 
Ceramic Development, Ad- 
vanced Floor Loom Weaving, 
Drawing Techniques, Land- 
scape Painting - Watercolor, 
Sculpture Introduction, Gl- 
assblowing, Mono Printing, 
Silver Smithing, Wood Scul- 
pture, Basic Wheelthrowing, 
Ceramic Sculpture, Intro- 
duction to Floor Loom Weav- 
ing, Landscape Painting - 
Oils and Acrylics, Painting 
with Oils, Sculpture - Car- 
ving. Silkscreen Printing, 
Stained Glass, Form and 
Design Ceramics, Spinning 
and Dyeing, Landscape 
Painting-Advanced, Painting 
with Acrylics, Sculpture - 
Mold Making, Animated Im- 
age, Basic Photography, 
Stained Glass - 3 Dimen- 
sional Forms, The Business 
of Being an Artist; Self 
Awareness for the Amateur 
Artist, Community Devel- 
opment - Visual Arts, Pro- 
gram Development - Visual 
Arts, Weaving - Primitive 


Off Loom Techniques, Dr- 
awing Techniques; Portrait 
Painting, Sculpture - Con- 
struction, Photographic Vis- 
ion and Quilting. For further 
information, please phone 
Alberta Culture at 427-2031. 


RED BARN STAFF 
VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME 


Following are the people 
who so graciously volun- 
teered their time and ser- 
vices for the Sturgeon Senior 
Citizens 7th Annual Bar- 
becue and Dance. Without 
the help of these people this 
event would not have been as 
successful. Everyone present 
had a great time. Thank to 
the following: Mary Kry- 
skow, Sharon Almquist, Hel- 
en Cherdarchuk, Ann Mei- 
jer, David Woywitka, Joyce 
Woywitka, Elaine Woywitka, 
Sandy Budzinsky, Jean Cl- 
ark, Stella Ferbey, Omelian 
Ferbey, Terrace Ferbey, 
Olga Ferbey, Jerry Stead, 
Vera Uchacz, Vivian On- 
ushko, Evelyn Fraser, Scottie 
Graham, Diane Zacharuk, 
Isabelle Moore, Leonard 
Keith and Gertrude Sch- 
neider. 


Gibbons Agri-fair is 
biggest in north east 


Continued From Page 61 
ned are a bingo on Friday 
night at 8 p.m. in the school; 
a free pancake breakfast 
from 8 - 10 a.m. and parade 
Saturday morning at 10:30 
a.m., a club social all 
Saturday afternoon, as well 
as a 4H show. Also planned 
are a big steak barbecue at 5 
- 7 p.m. Saturday and a 
dance with the Jamboree 
Boys Saturday night at 9 
p.m. in the school gym. 
Sunday there is a car rally 
Starting at noon and there 
will be a gymkhana behind 
the arena. All afternoon will 
be devoted to children with 


games, races and a treasure 
hunt as well as a pet show. 
AtS p.m. there will be a free 
weiner roast and the evening 
ends with a variety night for 
local talent at 6:30 p.m. 

All weekend, a soccer 
tournament (with 40 teams 
invited to join) is planned, as 
well as a ladies fastball 
tournament, 

The CFCW gold Lincoln 
will be on display Sunday 
afternoon with free entry 
forms to win the same. 

So bring your friends and 
join in the fun June 16, 17 
and 18 in Gibbons. See you 
there, 


A Wednesday Weekly 


Serving St. 


Albert & 


Sturgeon 


Published By 


W.E.J. Printing & Publishing Ltd. 
P 


Box 263 St. Albert. 


hone "2240 


Correspondents 


Newstands 


Calahoo - C & P Merchants Ltd. 
Legal - A&M Confectionary Ltd. 
Morinville - Paul's Confectionary 
Morinville Drugs 
- Red Rooster Store 


Redwater - 


Satellite Confectionary 


Classified Advertising 


DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON 


PH. 458-2240 


By Liz McLeod 
Gail Fuhr showed the 
Grand Champion at the 
Riviere Qui Barre 4H Ach- 
ievement Day held June 11 
and Reserve Champion was 
awarded to Cindy Kaup, a 
first year member of the 
club. Runners-up were Anita 
Lischewski, Judy Kluthe and 
Karin Lischewski. 
In the yearling heifer class 
of six heifers, first place went 
paeliateetaichtchtatad ete seebehednasaiead 


Dale O'Brien of the Bon 
Accord district graduated 
from the University of Al- 
berta at the 1978 Convo- 
cation with a Bachelor of 
Science degree in Geology. 


operator 


windrower 
family 


JOHN DEERE 


to Danny Majeau and second 
to Dale McDonell. Five cows 
and calves were shown in the 
cow-calf class and Danny 
Majeau again placed first, 
with Gail Fuhr and Anita 
Lischewski as runners-up. 

Anita Lischewski took first 
for showmanship with Karin 
Lischewski in second. The 
grooming prize was won by 
Gail Fuhr and second place 
was awarded to Dale Mc- 
Donell. 

Judge Ross Gould of the 
Provincial Department of 
Agriculture explained how 
he judged and complimented 
the 4H members on a job 
well done, adding that with 
such good stock he found his 
task difficult. Showmanship 
Judge Lois Schmidt of West- 
lock and grooming judge 
Allan McDonell of R.R. #1 
St. Albert also commented 
on the show and all the 
judges had praise for the 
club's leader, Gordon Fuhr, 
and the young people for 
making the day a memorable 
one. 


Thank You 


The mother, sisters and brother of the late Alan Majeau 
wish to extend their sincere thanks to the many friends 


and relatives for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes 
and masses during the loss of their loved one. Special 
thanks to Father Roche and the Choir, and to the ladies 
who so thoughtfully provided food at the house. 


The Dolly Majeau Family 


Gail Fuhr shows 
champion at RQB 


A large crowd enjoyed the 
show along with coffee and a 
chance to visit their neigh- 
bours. They wished the 4H 
members the best of luck 
when they go to Edmonton to 
the sale. 

The RQB 4H Beef Club 
was organized last October 
and in addition to regular 
monthly meetings a number 
of projects have been carried 
out, one being the highway 
clean-up. For the 28 mem- 
bers preparing to show their 
steers was both a learning 
experience and a good time. 
The moment of truth comes 
with Achievement Day, br- 
inging both joy and anxiety. 


BABIES IN THE NEWS 


Norman and Judy Berg- 
streiser of R.R. #1 Calahoo 
have a new son, Chad Erich, 
7 Ibs. 9 ozs., April 30, 1978 in 
Sturgeon General Hospital, 
St. Albert, a brother for 
Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Bergstreiser from Edmonton 
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim 
Newman of Carrot River, 
Saskatchewan, are his proud 
grandparents, and the New- 
mans’ came to see their 
grandson. Chad is fortunate 
to have great grandparents - 
Mr. Ed Newman and Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank Strogal - all 
from Carrot River, Sask- 
atchewan. 


Gordon and Agnes Cust of 


You get simple answers for 


You get “Rapid Cure” 
windrows & unsurpassed 
comfort with the 
John Deere 


11530 - 


154 Street, 


the problems 
you face with 


your old baler 


. Sister for Tina and Wayne. 


Edmonton. Phone 452-2790, Warburg 848-7777 or Evansburg 727-3692. 


. 


MOST ORIGINAL 


The Trophy Den trophy for Most Original entry in the Redwater Kinsmen Carnival 
Parade went to Chris Koscielnuk (left), Doris Oshanyk, Marj Nimchuck, Gale Gray, Rose 


Chorney and Andrew Chorney. 


Photo by Richard Mowry 


Onoway (formerly of Cala- 
hoo), have a new daughter, 
Catherine Jean, 7 Ibs. 10 ozs. 
in weight, April 26 in 
Sturgeon General Hospital, a 


Sturgeon School Division No. 24 


Requires a teacher-aide for Oakhill boy's ranch located near 
Bon Accord. Duties to commence September, 1978 


Jim and Erma Cust of R.R. 
#1 Calahoo and Karl and 
Julia Holterhus of R.R. #1 
Morinville, Alberta are the 
[eseeessesl 


Please submit applications by June 23, 1978 to: S.J. Sieben, 
Director, Special Services, Sturgeon School Division No 24, 
Morinville, Alberta. TOG 1P0. Phone 973-9121 


Martin Farm SORT Can Handle 
All Of Your Equipment Needs 


new John Deer Design 


Makes The Difference 


Used Equipment 


BALERS 


J.D. 24T Baler Serial No 54192 $1,750.00 
J.D. 224T Baler, Serial No 3176 $1,995.00 
J.D. 336 Baler Serial No 11214 $3,650.00 
J.D. 336 Baler, Serial No 291351 $3,850.00 
J.D. 336 Baler Serial No 161341 $3,850.00 
J.D. 336 Baler Seri 291739 $4,495.00 
J.D. 346 Baler 273251 $4,250.00 
J.D. 346 Baler s 152996 $4,250.00 
N.H, 283 Baler s 237888 $4,650.00 
N.H, 277 Baler S 126911 $1,850.00 
N.H. 276 Baler s 318376 $2,750.00 
N.H. 269 Baler Se 11261 $1,550.00 
N.H. 269 Baler Serial No. 14807 $1,550.00 
N.H, 268 Baler Serial No 32336 $1,450.00 
N.H. 68 Baler Serial No 35435 $ 750.00 
1.H. 420 Baler Serial No 2674 $1,795.00 
M.F. 9 Baler Serial No 5668 $1,450.00 
Hay Buster, Model 1800 Serial No 1266 $ 6,550.00 
McKee, Model 310 Serial No 10878 $ 9,550.00 
N.H. Self-Propelled Stack Wagon, Model 1049 Serial No 1634 $15,975.00 
BAUME ROM MOMCN sic o2 TT che Eas Crete Abbe Lach vbeee bast ccc eunnaad ee $ 2,250.00 


Mowers, Conditioners & Forage Harvesters 
Heston 14’ Hydroswing Conditioner .... 


J.D. No. 38 Forage Harvester $3) 398.00 
Gehi 300 Forage Harvester ..... ... $2,750.00 
A.C. No. 78 Forage Harvester .. . $1,150.00 
Case 3 Pt. Hitch Mower ........ $ 575.00 
J.D, Model 215 Swather 12’ . .. $3,250.00 


Owattona 35 Swather, PU. Reel Conditioner 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


WEDNESDAY, 


JUNE 14, 19 63 


Bon Accord strikes mill rate 


‘Budget estimates were 
discussed at a special meet- 
ing of Bon Accord village 
council held May 30. All 
estimates were tentatively 
approved as presented, An 
additional list of capital items 
was then put before council 
for their consideration. Only 
items of top priority were 
selected for inclusion in the 
current year’s budget, nam- 
ely - additional fire hose and 
fire fighting equipment and 
miscellaneous items for 
completion of the well site 
including grass seeding. 

On receipt of the School 
Supplementary Requisition 
the budget was finalized and 
at a special meeting held 
June 5, Bylaw #109 was 
passed setting the 1978 mill 
rates as follows: 

School Foundation (based 
on a Requisition of $13,947 - 
32.5 mills; School Supp- 
lementary (based on a Ke- 
quisition of $76,723) - 33.0 
mills; Municipal - 45.5 mills. 
Total Residential is 78.5 mills 
and Total Commercial and 
Vacant Land is 111.0 mills. 
With respect to the Muni- 
cipal Mill Rate of 45.5, 
debentures account for 28 
mills or 13.3 mills net (after 
(Government Assistance), 
Parks and Recreation - 6 
mills. 


TAX NOTICES 


Tax notices will be mailed 
June 15 and all current taxes 
remaining unpaid after Aug- 
ust 15 will be subject to a five 
percent penalty. 


HOMEOWNER REFUND 


Residents are advised that 
for the year 1978 the 
Provincial Government has 
increased the Property Edu- 
cation Tax Reduction and 
Homeowners Refund from 
$100 to $200. The Senior 
Citizens’ Homeowner Re- 
fund (65 years and over in 
1978) has been increased 
from $200 to $400. Senior 
Citizens Rental refund is now 


POWER MACHINERY 


Mill 


7.00x20 rubber 


their land. 


Peter & Ed Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3853 


64 - 


ST 


AUCTION SALE 


FOR LAVALLEE BROS. 
MORINVILLE, ALBERTA. 
LOCATED: 1 mile west & 1 mile north of MORINVILLE 
FRIDAY, JUNE 23 - 1:30 p.m. 


Emerson Model 25D Hydraulic 2% yd. Scraper, good as new 
Massey Ferguson Model 410 SP COMBINE w/cab, chopper, 
10' Melroe PU, shedded (very good cond.). John Deere 3010 
diesel TRACTOR w/cab, hyds., syncro range transmission. 
MF Model 34 SP SWATHER 14’ on dual wheels, water cooled 
engine (top cond.). JD 24 run.DD SEED DRILL on rubber 
w/tertilizer & grass seed attachments, markers - Model EDO- 
BB (Brand new cond.). Allied 15 section Hyd. HARROW BAR 
(as new). 15 Diamond HARROWS. JOHN Deere Mode! C20 - 
12’ FIELD CULTIVATOR (as new). John Deere 14’ ROD 
WEEDER (as new). John Deere 12’ TANDEM CARRIER DISC 
w/serated blades (top cond.). John Deere 5x16" PLOW trip 
beam & radex shears (very good cond.). 32’ trailer type FIELD 
SPRAYER w/160 gal. galvanized tank. Speed King 30' 7” 
GRAIN AUGER on transport w/Wisconsin engine, Coutts 
Truck Auger, Plastic Grain Hopper, Cord Wood Saw, Wooden 
Wagon Gear w/wooden grain tank, Bannet Buggy, Fanning 


TRUCKS: 1963 GMC TRUCK w/14' steel Grain box, hoist, 
8.25x20 rubber. 1954 Chev. TRUCK w/12' Grain Box, hoist, 


MISC.: Single Comp. Storage Fuel Tank w/steel stand. 500 
gal. 2 comp. storage fuel tank w/stand, paint spray bucket, 
gun & hose, Transmission oil dispenser, JD hyd. ram and 
hoses, MH Hyd. Ram, Grindstone, leg vise, Blacksmith Post 
Drill, pump jack, hyd. jack, scythe, barrel pump, 2 - 9.00x22.5 
tires and tims, 8.25x20 tire & rim, platform scale, 25 fence 
posts, 80 gal. flat tank, extension cords, quantity of shop 
tools, hand & service tools, Etc 

NOTE: Everything must be sold as Lavallee Bros. have sold 


PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE 
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA. 


LIC. NO’s. 10322, 10323, 79527 


$250 per year. 
CENSUS 


New census figures are 
now available. As of June 1, 
1978 the Village of Bon 
Accord recorded a population 
of 1,099, showing a 20% 
increase of the 1977 total of 
916. The breakdown of this 
figure is as follows: Children 
- kindergarten and school 
age - 263; Children - pre- 
school - 188; New babies 
since last census - 32; Total 


children - all ages - 483; 
Senior Citizens - 65 and over 
- 22; Others - 594, 

Out of 379 persons who 
commute to work, 326 
commute to Edmonton, 27 to 
Namao and the remaining 26 
persons commute to 10 
different places in the 
surrounding area. 

Council wishes to thank 
Mrs. Rose Kitzul, Census 
taker, and all village resi- 
dents for their co-operation 
in providing the required 
Statistical information. 


Bon Accord News 


By Sadie Allen 

The Bon Accord 4H club 
held Achievement Day on 
Sunday, June 11 in the Bon 
Accord Arena. A very good 
crowd of onlookers was on 
hand to watch the 27 young 
people put their animals 
through their paces. Rick 
Kreway made a clean sweep 
of the honors this year, 
having his calf judged 
champion and placing first in 
both showmanship and gr- 
ooming. Reserve champion 
was shown by David Uchacz 
and an honorable mention 
went to Darryl Zilinski. 
Placing second in senior 
showmanship was Dale 
Sumlak. Liz Doblenko placed 
second in grooming. In the 
junior class, honors were 
shared by Ronnie Abramski 
and Basil Lewis with Ron 
placing first in grooming and 
second in showmanship and 
Basil placing first in show- 
manship and second in groo- 
ming. In the heifer class, 
only three were shown, with, 
Basil Lewis’ entry placing 
first, Darryl Zilinski's sec- 
ond, and Susan Abramski 
third. In the peewee class, 
honors were shared by the 
two entrants, Colleen Zilinski 
and Terry Ferbey. Both 
young people were commen- 
ded by the judges for their 
excellence in grooming. Jud- 
ging the animals for quality 


R. A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3486 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


were Mr. Jack Duggan of 
North Edmonton and Mr. 
Merv Tuplin of New Sarepta. 
Showmanship judges were 
Janet Lacasse and Terry 
Betchuk and judges for 
grooming were Marsha Rig- 
ney and Rick Milligan. 
Following the local show, all 
animals were taken to 
Edmonton where the top two 
in all classes competed in the 
regional show and the 
auction of all the animals 
was held. Congratulations 
are extended to members of 
the club, their leader Mr. 
Taras Ferbey and to the very 
active parents’ group who 
worked with the leader and 
club throughout the season. 


Get well wishes are ex- 
tended to David Milligan in 
the Fort Saskatchewan Hos- 
pital. 


Sincerest sympathy is ex- 
tended to the bereaved fam- 
ilies of Mr. Zephire Demers 
and Mr. Louis Neilson, both 
oldtimers of the district, who 
passed away this past week. 


Tiny Tot Moms staged a 
very successful Flea Market 
at the Bonaventure Hotel on 
June 11 under the direction 
of Sandi Herd. Sandi would 
like to thank all those who 
donated items for the market 
and to all the moms who 
worked hard to make the 
event so successful, with a 
special thank you to Lois 
O'Brien, Lynda Fearnley, 
Sharon Bruneau and Mar- 
ianne Miskolzie who were on 
hand for the sale, 


The bingo jackpot is being 
elusive, Again it has escaped 
the eager bingo players who 
turned out on June 11 at the 
Bon Accord Community 
Centre. It is now $275 in 57 
numbers. The consolation 
was won by Joan Wear- 
mouth, The first bonanza 
went to Jean Jensen, the 
second was shared by Jim 
Crawford, Phyllis Sirotski, 
Thalia Critchley and Alvin 
Tupper. Play bingo, Sundays 
at 7:30 p.m. in the Bon 
Accord Community Centre. 


Bon Accord Imperials se- 
ored a close 12-10 win over 
the ladies from Lamont on 
June 6. The team will be 
playing tournament ball at 
the Gibbons Agri-Fair this 
weekend, 


Bon Accord Tigers drop- 
ped a league game to 
Barrhead on June 7. The 
team is now even with wins 
and losses, having three of 
each. In tournament ball at 
Vimy this past weekend they 
lost to Morinville by a 5-3 
seore, 

Please Turn to Page 71 


14, 1978 


Bon 


goat showmanship 


By Peggy Mowry 

Ethel Samis of Bon Accord 
gave the 4H Goat club 
members of Darwell a 
demonstration on showman- 
ship at Darwell on June 7. 
Darwell has the only 4H Goat 
club in the province. 

Mrs. Samis raises Saanen 
goats on the farm near Bon 
Accord and The Happiness 
Herd is well known for the 
animals that Mrs. Samis 
shows at exhibitions and 
agricultural fairs. 

The club members were 
shown some of the points 
that judges look for in the 
show ring. Appearance of the 
animal accounts for 40 points 
and this includes condition 
and thriftiness, cleanliness of 
the goat, such as neatly 
brushed or clipped hair, 
clean hoofs and legs. The 
horns should be neatly dis- 
budded and the hoofs trim- 
med and shaped to enable 
the animal to walk and stand 
naturally, 

The appearance of the 
exhibitor accounts for 10 
points and the exhibitor 
should be neat and clean. 
Long sleeved white shirt, 
regulation white pants with 
4H tie or cap with white 
shoes is the suggested uni- 
form for the show ring. 

When entering the ring 
the exhibitor should lead the 
animal at a normal walk 
around the show ring in a 
clockwise direction, walking 
on the left side, holding the 
collar of the animal with the 
right hand. Goats should 
lead readily and respond 
quickly. Lead equipment 
should consist of a collar or 
small link chain, properly 
fitted, 

As the judge studies the 
animal, the preferred me- 
thod of leading is to walk 
alongside on the side away 
from the judge. The animal's 
head should be held high 
enough for impressive style, 
attractive carriage and gr- 


aceful walk. 

The club member should 
pose the animal with front 
feet squarely beneath and 
hind feet slightly spread. 
Where possible the exhibitor 
should face the animal up- 
grade with the front feet on a 
slight incline. ‘*Be natural,”’ 
Mrs. Samis pointed out to 
club members, ‘‘overshow- 
ing, undue fussing and man- 
euvering are objectionable."’ 

Mrs. Samis also showed 
the youngsters and their 
leader, Kathy Reynolds, the 
various characteristics that 
must be looked for when 
choosing a kid for the club 
project. 

The goat is often called 
“the poor man's cow,”’ 
because they cost little to 
feed in comparison with a 
cow. Different breeds are 
raised for milk, wool, meat 
and leather products. 

The most popular milk 
breeds are the Toggenburg 
and Saanen from Switzerland 
and the Nubian, from Egypt 
and Ethiopia. 

The Toggenburg is brown 
or chocolate-colored, with a 
light stripe down each side of 
the face. The legs are light 
gray or white. The Saanen is 
pure white, The Nubian is 
black, dark brown, or tan, 


New to Gibbons & Bon Accord 


The 


A & J Insurance Store Ltd. 


Auto, Home, Farm & Business 
Before you renew check our rates and insurance packages 


CALL - AL ZAHAR AT 923-2674 GIBBONS 


Photo by 


men demonstrate 


NOTICE 


MESSRS. SULLY, MICHAELS & CO: 


“BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES 


501 - 10012 JASPER AVENUE 
EDMONTON, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 424-0354 


IN ATTENDANCE AT 

JAYBAR LTD, [REALTY OFFICE | 

GIBBONS, ALBERTA 
PHONR: 923.2111 


EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
1:30 TO 5:30P.M, 


My 


chard Mowry 


with or without white mark- 
ings. It is larger than the 
Swiss breeds, with shorter, 
finer hair. It has long floppy 
ears, and a_ prominent 
forehead and nose. It is not 
as hardy as the Swiss breeds 
and cannot stand severe 
cold. 

Goats average four to six 
pounds of milk a day for 10 
months of the year. The milk 
differs from cow's milk in the 
smaller size of the fat 
flobules and in the softer 
curd. It is eady to digest and 
many who are allergic to 
cow's milk may be able to 
use goat's milk. The milk is 
also free from tuberculosis 
germs. The cream is natur- 
ally homogenized but it can 
be separated by machine. 

Angora and Cashmere 
goats are the chief wool 
producers although there are 
many different breeds thr- 
oughout the world that are 
raised for their wool. 

The hides of goats are 
used extensively for gloves, 
shoes and other fine leather 
products, 

The 4H Goat Club of 
Darwell are mainly interes- 
ted in raising Gairy animals. 
They were pleased with the 
demonstration put on by 
Mrs. Ethel Samis. 


Gibbons News 


By Karen Hogg. 

Gibbons Agriculture - 
People Culture Fair is here 
this weekend and it looks like 
a pretty exciting itinerary. 
The Fair is June 16, 17 and 
18, Friday, Saturday and 
Sunday. Lapel buttons will 
be sold for your admission 
for adults $1.50 and 
children 50¢. These lapel 
buttons will admit you for 
free and offer special events. 
There will be a special game 
for button holders at the 
bingo, the pancake breakfast 
is free for button holders, 
and a weiner roast which will 
also be free for all button 
holders. So be sure to get 
your buttons and take in 
these extra events. On 
Friday, June 16 at 8 p.m., 
Bingo will be held in the 
school gym. Master cards 
$3.50, extra cards 3 for $1. 
Special game for button hol- 
ders. 

Saturday, June 17 will be 
chock full of activity. From 8 
to 10 a.m., a pancake break- 
fast will be held. The event is 
free for button holders. At 
10:30 a.m. the parade starts. 
All kids decorate your bikes 
and be a part of this event. 
Arena doors open at noon for 


(Gibbons Senior Citizens] 
By Jean Toane 

Thirty-two members and 
three visitors present at the 
meeting held in the Legion 
Hut on Thursday, June 8, 
1978, were pleased to receive 
a cordial invitation to the 
annual picnic held at Juniper 
Hill on the farm of Cathy and 
Jim Shaw, who will be the 
group's gracious hosts on 
Thursday, June 29, for this 
festive affair. ‘‘Don’t forget 
to bring your lawn chairs,"’ 
advised Jimmy. Remember- 
ing the fine time we had 
there last year we are all 
looking forward to this 
afternoon. There will be no 
regular meeting on the usual 
fourth Thursday this month. 
Emily Oliver read us the 
invitation from Spruceview 
Manor to attend the official 
opening of their home on 
Wednesday, June 21, 1978 at 
2 p.m, 

It was moved by Gordon 
Spence and seconded by 
George Knight that the club 
accept these invitations. En- 
thusiastically, all were in 
favour, 

Those in attendance were 
also reminded of the salad 
bar at the Bon Accord Hotel 
on Tuesdays, just in case 
seniors feel like eating - out 
for a change. Thank you 
notes were received from 
Lillian Todd, Arthur Young, 
Wilf Oliver, and Mrs. Stella 
Lamoureux. 

The main business of the 
day concerned the Tea Gar- 
den which is to be conducted 
at the Agri-Fair on June 17 
and 18. A cash donation was 
received from Hazel Han- 
cock, who will be visiting in 
London at the time of the 
fair; also an offer of cream 
and sugar from another 
member, Jean Blom. Volun- 
teers to help on Saturday 
were Cathy, Emily, Aurore, 
Annie, Katie, Mollie and 
Pansy. Volunteering for 
Sunday's duties in the Tea 
Garden were Edith, Cecile, 
Jeannette, Eula. Many 
members are also members 
of other organizations also 


displays, exhibits, tea room, 
demonstrations, concessions 
contests and much more! 

From 12 to 5 p.m. there 
will be a club social in the 
mezzanine for Ag. Society 
members only. You can buy 
your memberships at the 
door, for $1.00. 

At 1 p.m. 4H Dairy Club 
Achievement Day will be in 
the old rink. A steak bar- 
becue will be held from 5 - 7 
p.m. behind the arena, Steak 
is $4.50 and Agri-Burger 
$3.00. 

At 9 p.m. dance to the 
Jamboree Boys in the school 
RIM. The price is $12 a 
couple and midnight lunch 
will be served. Tickets are 
available from Chris Jones, 
Royal Bank, Susan LaPointe 
923-3326, Morris Montpellier 
at 998-2674, 

On Sunday, June 18, the 
arena opens at noon and a 
car rally starts at the arena. 
Entry fee is $10 per car. 
Gymkhana will be held 
behind the area. From 2 p.m. 
onward there will be chil- 
dren's games, races and a 
treasure hunt. A pet show 
will be held at 3 p.m. in the 
arena with all entries acc- 
epted. At S p.m. there will be 


a weiner roast, free for 
button holders, The day's 
events climax at 6:30 p.m. 
with a variety show in the 
arena. 


CFCW Gold Lincoln will be 
on display Sunday after- 
noon with free entry forms. A 
lottery will be staged for two 
pairs of Edmonton Eskimos 
seasons tickets. Soccer and 
ladies fastball tournaments 
will be held all weekend. Be 
sure to attend this weekend 
as it is one of the biggest 
events to be held in Gibbons. 


On Wednesday, June 21, a 
pre-registration for the Gib- 
bons Nursery School will be 
held in the Arts and Crafts 
Room at the school at 7:30 
p.m. Children must be three 
years of age or older as of 
September 1, 1978. Mothers 
must be present at the 
meeting to pre-register their 
child. For further informa- 
tion please contact Mrs. 
Lorna Gorgichuk at 923-2422 
or Mrs. Brenda Featherstone 
at 923-2256. 


Sunday, June 18 is Fath- 
er's Day. There will be a 
short Sunday School Service 


Last Round-up News 


involved in the Fair. 

A work bee to decorate the 
float for the parade will be on 
Friday night, June 16. The 
business part of the after- 
noon was adjourned by 
Aurore. 

Bingo followed with Gor- 
don Spence calling out the 
numbers. Then, after all this 
hard work all were rewarded 


with an ample and delicious 
lunch served by lunch hos- 
tesses, Edith Carleton, Ce- 
cile Strawson and Hazel 
Hancock. It must be ack- 
nowledged today, that there 
were just as many men 
helping to ‘‘clean-up’’ as 
women, Thanks fellas, your 
company was appreciated in 


at the usual hour of 10 a.m. 
finishing at 10:30 a.m, 
Everyone is invited to attend. 
Following the services ev- 
eryone is invited to a picnic 
lunch at Mrs. Della Gibbons 
picnic are adjacent to her 
home. Lunch is provided by 
the Sunday School. 


Mrs. Flora Alford in the 
Fort Saskatchewan Hospital 
wishes to express her thanks 
for all the kind wishes sent to 
her while ill. 


The Gibbons Sunday Sch- 
ool Circle Ladies spent a very 
enjoyable afternoon last Th- 
ursday, when 14 of the 
members went on a tour of 
the Devon Botanical Gar- 
dens. These are gardens 
which the University of 
Alberta experiments with 
different species of plants. 
The Gardens are on 160 acres 
of land of which only 80 acres 
are close to being developed. 
It was very interesting to see 
all of the different varieties 
which each plant has. After 
the tour the ladies all 
returned to the Londonderry 
Hotel where we all had a 
delicious smorgasbord sup- 
per. 


the kitchen! 

Just to bring you up to 
date on the Dew Drop Inn - a 
beautiful umbrella plant has 
been kindly donated to us by 
Mrs. Mills; the two attractive 
and durable coat stands have 
been donated to us by 
Loblick Industries. Thank 
you, Friends. 


Pythian gleamings 


The Pythian Sisters of 
Gibbons will be hosting the 
Pythian District 2 convention 
on Wednesday, June 14, 
1978 in the Gibbons Com- 
munity Hall. 

Expected to attend are five 
grand chiefs: Hazel McLean 
will be choiring the con- 
vention as she did at the last 
grand session this year held 
at the Hylander Motor Hotel 
in Calgary. She was chosen 
district deputy grand chief 
for 1978 for District 2 by the 
newly appointed Gran® Chief 
Mary Hobdash of Lethbridge 

One of the highlights this 
year at the convention and a 
surprise to all was our 
Supreme Chief's attendance, 
Jeanette Hensley of Okla- 
homa City, Oklahoma, who 
in every way fulfilled her 
obligations as a supreme 
chief. She is attractive, well 
versed and a wonderful 
speaker, Her speeches were 
listened to with intense 
interest. Every word was 
meaningful and a pin drop- 
ped could have been heard. 

Our grand sessions in 1979 
will be held in Lethbridge on 
April 23 and 24. A special 
invitation comes from the 
Lethbridge Sisters and Kni- 
ghts, the home of our newly 
appointed grand chief who 
takes over from MacElder of 
Kenton, Manitoba, who was 
last year’s grand chief. 

Jeanette Hensley, sup- 
reme chief informed us that 
upon election to her office, 
she had promised herself to 
attend every grand session 
held both in Canada and the 
United States. So far in 


Canada she had attended 
grand sessions in Quebec, 
British Columbia, Ontario 
and now Alberta; besides 
many grand conventions held 
in different States. She was a 
guest of Wally Johnson in 
Calgary who also is a sup- 
reme officer and expects in 
1980 to become supreme 
chief. Rarely has a Canadian 
held this office and our 
supreme chief strongly st- 
ressed that when supreme 
sessions are held in 1980, as 
many as possible come and 
see Wally Johnson installed 
as our new supreme chief, It 
is as yet undecided where 
supreme sessions will be 
held. 

Maxine Gordon was Jubil- 


ee Temples delegate this 
year and Judy Christie is 
alternate. 

Barbra Gibson of District 
2, Pythian International Ch- 
airman, was given high 
praise for receiving the 
highest honors for selling the 
most ‘*Pythian International 
Magazines"’ and brought 
Alberta a prize. 

Sharon Dunsworth of Ed- 
monton District 2 was given 
praise by our supreme chief 
for her efficient handling of 
her secretarial work. She is 
marvelous, 

Maxine Gordon of District 
2 was elected press corr- 
espondent for the Prairie 
Provinces. 


SMOKE DETECTORS 
$28.75 


Get Yours Now At 
Bon Accord 
Building Supplies Ltd. 


Phone 921-3844 


BON ACCORD 


FURNITURE 
” 
2 


UPHOLSTERY 
FREE ESTIMATES 


“| PICK UP & DELIVERY 


(JOHN WEST 


5047-48 AVE, BON ACCORD 


PHONE: 921-3638 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 65 


= 3 


RESERVOIR A REALITY! 


. .. Pictured above is the Gibbons water reservoir, now 
under construction. This reservoir will hold 750,000 
gallons and should be on stream by July 15, 1978. 


bs ~* ” 
RINK-TO-BE 
... Shown above is the excavation taking place for the 


four sheet curling rink in Gibbons which should be 
opened for curling this season. 


FARM AUCTION SALE 


FOR: McDIARMAID BROS. 
LOCATED: 9 miles west of Dapp, 1 north, 2 west, 2 
mile north, OR 11 miles west on Highway 18 to 
Secondary Highway 776, then 13 miles north, 2 
miles west, 2 north from WESTLOCK. 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978 
Sale starts 12 o'clock sharp Coffee & Donuts 


MACHINERY - TRUCKS - GRANARIES 
1976 Owattona self propelled 16 ft. Swather with hydra- 
static drive h.d. industrial motor, good shape. 
1977 Versatile Model 850 - Series 2, Diesel 4 wheel drive 
Tractor, Duals all around, Air Cond. Cab, Radio, Triple 
Hyds., 20.8 x 38 tires, Used app. 200 hrs. by Sale Day. 
1966 Caterpillar DC6 wide Pad Crawler Tractor, with 
Canopy, and 13 ft. Dozer Blade, motor fully checked over, 
good undercarriage, good shape. 
Brush Cutter 13 ft. well built for above unit. 
1976 Big G, 16 ft. Offset Disc., dual wheels with Scalloped 
Blades in front, 26 inch Discs, real good. 
1977 Versatile, 66 {t. Harrow Drawbar with 13-5 ft. 
Sections of Harrows, good. 
Co-op 31 ft. Wing Type Deep Tillage Cultivator with 
original Sweeps and Points, not used too much 
IHC Farmall A tractor, good rubber, 3 pt. Hitch, PTO. 
Pulley, good running order. 
Springtooth 6 ft. Cultivator 3 pt. hitch for above 
Carry Plow 2 x 14 for above tractor. 
500 Gal. Storage Tank, Steel stand, hose and nozzle 
2 - 1000 Gal. Storage Tanks, Stands, hoses and nozzles 
1964 Fargo, 3 ton trucks with Hoist and 8 x 15 factor built 
grain box, good shape. 
1959 Chev. Model 60 truck with Renn Hoist and 8 x 15 
grain box steel floor, reconditioned motor, good 
1970 Chev. % ton truck, 4 sp. Trans., reconditioned motor 
and carb., 1 new tire, good running order 
Hobart 200 amp. Welder, Gas Motor Drive, Auxiliary 110 
volt Current, Cables and Mask, Welding rod 
2 - Westeel Rosco 1650 bu., circular Portable Granaries 
App. 200 ft. New % inch Hyd Hoses 


COLLECTIBLES & MISC. ITEMS 

Older Wing Mirror Dresser, Corner Bookcase, Older 
square table, 5 old Model Trucks, Cast Iron Pots, Sad 
Irons, Chrome Table and 5 chairs, Good hide-a-bed, App 
25 bags cleaned Alsike Clover. App. 150 Ibs. Clean 
Timothy Seed, Milwaukee H.D. % Drill, 110 volt used very 
little, Sioux % H.D. 110 volt Drill, Sioux 110 Volt Angle 
Grinder, B & D 110 Volt Impact Wrench and Sockets, 
Heavy % inch drive Socket Set, ¥ inch drive Socket Set, 
Open and Box end Wrenches, Acetylene Welding Gauges 
cutting Torch and Tips, 36 in. Pipe Wrench, Anvil, 20 ton 
Hyd Jack, good; Cement Mixer, Log Chains, Scoops, 
Forks, shovels, Beam Scale, Steel Tool boxes, oil and 
grease, Ys and % Sheet Iron, Asst. Shop Tools, 3 Propane 
Bottles, Hyd. Cyl. Parts and other items 


AUCTIONEERS 
Charles Parsons 
Lic. No. 010167 
674-2039 Barrhead 


Deisel Parsons 
Lic. No, 010429 
342-3017 Westlock 


Ready Mix 


assey Ferguson 
Plant 


*Parts 


IN® 
ONCRETE LYD. 


To serve the M.D. of Sturgeon. Ph: 939-4865, Morinville, Alta 
Located | mile west of the overpass at Morinville 


Your Community 


Businesses In 


*Sales 


Morinville Auction Sales 


*Service 


cnmemeansincome & @ 
Regular sales every Wednesday 
Misc. 11 a.m Livestock 1:30 p.m DC D hi 
Twilight sales begin May 3. Misc. 5 p.m. Livestock 7:30 p.m 
pec e[CL Aan] Oval 


INDUSTRIES LTD. 
5735 - 103 St., Edmonton 
PHONE: 435-4815 


4 AUCTIONEERS 
Charlie McLaughlin - Lic. #010177. Phone: Res: 973-5916 
Gordon Schlamp - Lic. #086465 Bus: 939-4459 


MORINVILLE 
Bottle Depot 


Top prices paid for bottles, cans & beer 
bottles. No lineups - 1 - 6:30 p.m. Weekdays 
and 8 am. - 6 p.m. Saturday 

9905 - 100 St. Morinville Phone 939-4145 


Es PINT NS Df NS SL ONT NT NTN 


Morinville Auto Body Ltd. 


Realty Limited TOM HAMMOND 


Tom Houle 


4 9816 - 100 Street Telephone 
See our used bookshop rtd 939-4231 Box 1072 939-2224 
Mobile XJ-60205 Morinville, Alberta 939-2225 


Cliff & Flo McGinnis 
Phone 939-4435 or 939-4248 


Morinville, Alberta 


COMMUNITY 
CALENDAR 


Members of Legislative Cabinet will be in Morinville Monday, 
June 19 at 7:30 a.m. in the Rec, Centre. The public is urged to 
attend. 


MORINVILLE 
MOTORS 1977 


COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE 


RENE CHEVALIER 
939-4061 


Logan Fabricators Ltd. 


Morinville, Alberta yee i 4 
rs ee a, 
Phone 939-2999 ee ae 


Home 939-2297 


Pre-finished Custom 
Kitchen Cabinets and 
finishing carpentry. Office 
furniture etc. 10019 - 100 
Street. 


FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS 


QUINN’S PLUMBING & 
HEATING LTD. 


INSTALLATIONS AND SERVICE 


MORINVILLE 
939-4217 


oe [AFTER HOURS .. . 939-4091 
“WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST"’ 


MORINVILLE 


AUTO 
PARTS LTD. 


9910-100 STREET 
LOCATED IN MORINVILLE 
MOTORS BUILDING 

PHONE: 939-2100 


+ +k +k ee 


Morinville will celebrate its annual Frontier Daze commencing 
Saturday, June 24. A street breakfast and parade will kick off 
the action packed weekend. 


W. Byron Rutley 


Barrister & Solicitor 
Wishes to announce the opening of 
a law practice in Morinville, 10222 


Grandin Avenue. 
Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Phone 939-2670 Fridays 
Edmonton 424-8830 


ROSDEN SHEET METAL LTD. 


* HEATING & VENTILATION 

* NEW FURNACES INSTALLED 

* CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK 
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 
PHONE: TOM KDAST -- 939-4388 


MORINVILLE 
RES. 458-2467 


ENTERTAINMENT} k D ® 
WEEKENDS Blac irt 
at the 
te: ALL NEW 


FRONTIERSMAN 


early in the week 
HOTEL Den-Ville Excavating 


‘ For the Good Times’ Ltd ‘ 
DANCING IN THE TAVERN 939 9 

JUNE 15, 16 & 17 -- BLUE TRAIN a 933 

JUNE 22, 23 & 24 -- GATES OF DAWN Morinville 


rtists from CUCA FM & CFRN ‘After Hours 

Also guest artists from / a 

Dave Ruthledge, Barry Boyd & Maxine May 939-2253 
SHOW TIME AT 8:30 P.M. 


* +e ee 


Tonight the students from Georges P. Vanier will present the 
following plays on stage: “High Window,” “The Mother of 
Jack the Ripper,” and “Once Upon a Playground.” The 
program begins at 8 p.m. in the Vanier School gymnasium and 
the public is invited to attend. Admission is $1 for adults and 
50¢ for junior students. 


ss +4 +e 4% 
The next meeting of the United Church Ladies’ Aid, will be 
held at the home of Mrs. Linda Pifko on Tuesday, June 20, 
commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. 


* hk +e be 


All the fathers in the community are invited to enjoy a 
complimentary Father's Day Breakfast at the Recreation 
Centre this Sunday morning following the 9:00 and 10:30 
Masses 


NATIONALLY 
KNOWN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 


+ +k +h be 


The Morinville Mens’ and Ladies’ Midsummer Bonspiels are 
in progress all this week at the curling rink. The men’s finals and 
the ladies’ A section final, will be played this Sunday evening at 
? p.m., while the ladies’ B and C section finals will take place 
prior to this at 4:30 p.m, 


A complete line of re-built products, alternators. brake 
lining, carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps, water 
pumps, etc 


CHARGEX ACCEPTED 


Hauling Fridays & Saturdays 


Phone in. Your order 


*CAT WORK *BACK HOE 
*DEMOLITION *LEVELLING 
*EXCAVATION *BACK FILLING 


*PROPERTY CLEAN-UP 


Ph: 939-2933 
Morinville, Alberta 
9813 - 100 Street 


After Hours 
Laurent: 939-2253 


66 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Don’t miss 
the Daze! 


Continued From Page 61 
CANOE RACES 


These will be held at 10 
a.m. on Sunday, June 25 on 
Heritage Lake. Trophies, 
compliments of the Royal 
Bank, will be presented to 
winners of the following 
categories: mens, ladies, 
teen boys, and teen girls. 
Contact Fred White at 
939-4671 for registration. 


OPEN GYMKHANA 


The horse show takes 
place Sunday, June 25 on 
Heritage Lake. Trophies, 
compliments of the Royal 
Bank, will be presented to 
winners of the following 
categories: mens, ladies, 
teen boys, and teen girls. 
Contact Fred White at 
939-4671 for registration. 


OPEN GYMKHANA 


The horse show takes 
place Sunday from 2:30 - 6 
p.m. and is hosted by the 
Legal Poncho Riders. There 
will be four events (flags, 
poles, stakes, and barrels) in 
four separate categories 
(mens, ladies, intermediates 
and juniors). Trophies will be 
presented to the winners in 
addition to a beautiful saddle 
for the top point rider. Henry 
or Colleen Johnson at 961- 
3744 may be contacted for 
registration. 


LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT 


Anyone interested in per- 
forming in the Frontier Daze 
stage program on Sunday 
afternoon is asked to contact 
Annette Arnold at 939-3067. 


BEARD GROWING 
CONTEST 


Judging of this event will 
take place during the grande 
finale on Sunday evening 
with trophies being pre- 
sented to the winners. En- 
tries are being accepted by 
Romeo Riopel at 939-3444. 


DISPLAYS 


Arts and crafts for display 
may be submitted by indivi- 
duals or community groups; 
also any artists wishing to 
show their paintings are 
welcome to do so, To enter 
any display, contact Rhonda 
Stapleton at 939-4827. 


HOME BAKING 
COMPETITION 


This contest offers cash 
prizes and ribbons for 
winners in various classes. 
All entries must be submit- 
ted at the Agriplex by 12 
noon on Friday, June 23. 

Only one entry per person 
per class will be permitted. 
For adults entries will be 
accepted in the following 
classes: cookies and squares; 
pies and pastry; breads; 
quick breads and cakes. In 
the childrens’ division, all 
entries are to be completely 
done by the child. Classes for 
children will be as follows: 
boys and girls 13 - 16 years; 
12 years and under, Cate- 
gories within these age 
groups are not listed here. 
Information can be obtained 
from Marion Scott at 939- 
4378. Men are also invited to 


enter their confections in the 
contest. Entries will be 
accepted for baking, canning 
and original baking. In- 
formation on specific cate- 
gories is available from Mrs. 
Scott at 939-4378. 

Cash prizes and ribbons 
will be awarded for first 
place, with ribbons for 
second and third place 
winners. Judging will be 
done by qualified judges. 


TUG-0-WAR CHALLENGE 
MATCH 


The challenge trophy, won 
last year by the Morinville 
Funtimers Fastball team, 
will be offered in this year's 
match. This event is slated 
for Saturday, June 24 at 6 
p.m. Any nine-man teams 
interested in participating 
are asked to report to the 
Gymkhana area at this time. 


First flight winners 


of bonspiel announced 


The Morinville Men's 
Mid-Summer bonspiel com- 
pleted its first flight of 32 
rinks on Sunday evening with 
the following results. In the 
A section final, the Darwin 
Daviduk rink from the 
Shamrock Curling Club de- 
feated Barry Olson of Wain- 
wright by a score of 8-2. The 
B event saw the George 
Treble rink, skipped by Jack 
Isaaman from the Granite 
Curling Club defeat Terry 
Sarafinchan of Vegreville 
7-5. In the C event the Dean 
Jacula rink of Vermilion won 
over the Jim Flynn rink of St. 


Albert by a score of 8-6. 

Curling continues this 
week with the. second flight 
playdowns being held Th- 
ursday, Friday and Saturday 
and the finals between the 
two flights to be played off 
Sunday evening at 7 p.m. 

The ladies bonspiel, which 
is being held in conjunction 
with the men’s, will complete 
its semi-final playoffs to- 
night. The finals will be held 
on Sunday with the B and C 
sections playing off at 4:30 
p.m. and the A section at 7 
p.m. 


Georges P. Vanier News 


By Lise Houle and 
Carmen Schafers 

With the school year 
coming to an end, the new 
senior Students’ Union has 
been chosen. After a very 
competitive campaign, the 
following people have been 
elected: President - Mark 
Johnson; Vice-President - 
Charmaine Bulger; Social 
Convenor - Richard Him- 
schoot; Treasurer - Kim 
Mulligan; Secretary - Rose 
Brenneis; Sports Rep. - 
Barry Guenette. We wish 
them the best of luck in the 
coming year. 

Just want to remind 
everyone of the three one-act 
plays being presented by the 
English 20 students on Wed- 
nesday, June 14. It should 
prove to be a very enter- 


MORINVILLE 
SALES & 


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CORPORATION 
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UMITED 


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939-4114 
MORINVILLE 


For the bestin 1977 


MISCELLANEOUS; 

New & Used Grain Augers 

1 Cockshutt Model 247.14 ft 
Deep Tillage Cultivator 


Cockshutt 620Baler with 
automatic stooker 


1 White model 449 6 bottom 
nlow - Like new 


1 Cockshutt model 1850 
with hyd. LPTO, cab and 
duals. 

1 Cockshutt Model 1365 4 
W.D. with cab, 3 pt. hitch 
& front end loader. 


1 Cockshutt Model 1755 
Diesel tractor with hyd. & 
LPTO, cab & front end 
loader 

1 Cockshutt Model 30, gas 
tractor with LPTO 

1 White Model 4-150 with 
cab, hyd. & LPTO. 

1 Cockshutt 12 ft. tandem 
disc 

1 Cockshutt model 431 S.P. 
Combine with cab, straw- 

chopper and pickup 

1 Cockshutt model 428 S.P 
Combine with pickup and 

strawchopper 


taining evening. 

Since the final exams are 
coming up on June 23, 26 - 
27, the Students’ Union is 
having their end of the year 
‘‘lift-off’’ on June 22 to 
celebrate the coming of the 
summer holidays. It will 
include an afternoon of free 
food and various activities to 
keep everyone entertained. 

This is our last article of 
the year, so we just hope that 
everyone has a great summer 
holiday!! 


Cliff 


and concrete drive! 


55’ front x 119’. 


Ask! 


Realty Lemiled 


DROP IN - COFFEE’S ON! 


IMMACULATE 
Almost 1200 sq. ft. of attractive living space in this newe 
bungalow. Lot 60' x 120' fenced, treed, with double garage 


ONLY $59,900 - NEW 
3 bedroom 1124 sq. ft. Bungalow only 2 blocks from 
school! 1'% baths, pick your finishing and colours Now! Lot 


3RD LEVEL FINISHED © 
With an 18' x 20' Family room, this 3 bedroom split-level 
features brick and stucco finish with concrete drive on 55° 
x 122' lot. You can choose your colours and carpets now 
for only $62,900 complete. See It! 


YEAR ROUND AT ROSS HAVEN 
75' x 150! lot with 912 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow plus 14’ 
x 26’ completely finished summer house. Fireplace, forced 
air, full bath etc. Well appointed, asking $57,000. 


SANDY BEACH 
768 sq. ft. plus porch, fixed mobile home on 80' x 125' lot 
completely fenced by trees. 3 bedrooms, 4 pce. bath, open 
fireplace! Fridge, washer, dryer, fixed bedroom furniture. 


Morinville Memos 


By Marguerite Yacyshen 
Tonight the students from 
Georges P. Vanier will 
present the following plays 
on stage: ‘‘High Window,"’ 
‘The Mother of Jack the 
Ripper,’’ and ‘‘Once Upon a 
Playground.’’ The program 
begins at 8 p.m. in the 
Vanier school gymnasium 
and the public is invited to 
attend. Admission is $1 for 
adults and S0¢ for junior 
students. 


The next meeting of the 
United Church Ladies Aid 
will be held at the home of 
Mrs. Linda Pifko on Tues- 
day, June 20 commencing at 
8 o.m. sharp. All interested 
1udies are welcome to attend. 
For further information, pl- 
ease call Marg Middleton at 
939-2347. 


FATHERS DAY 
BREAKFAST 


All the fathers in the 
community are invited to 
enjoy a complimentary Fa- 
ther’s Day Breakfast at the 
Recreation Centre this Sun- 
day morning following the 9 
o'clock and 10:30 masses. 


The Morinville Mens and 
Ladies Midsummer Bonsp- 
iels are in progress all this 
week at the curling rink. The 
men's finals and the ladies 
**A*’ section final will be 
played this Sunday evening 
at 7 p.m. while the ladies 
“B' and *'C"’ section finals 
will take place prior to this at 
4:30 p.m. 


The Frontier Daze pro- 
gram will feature a fastball 
tournament, hosted by the 
Morinville Funtimers, which 
will take place all day 
Saturday, June 24 on the fair 
grounds. Six teams will be 
competing for the trophy 
which will be presented at 
the grande finale Sunday 
evening. 


Maurice and Louise Fro- 
ment are pleased to ann- 
ounce the arrival of their 
third daughter, Lynne Marie 
Dora, born on June 2, 1978 


& Flo McGinnis 


Phone 939-4435 or 
939-4248 
Morinville, Alberta 


and weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz. She 
is a sister for Tamie and 
Remie. Many thanks to Dr. 
Read and nursing staff at the 
Sturgeon General Hospital. 


In a soccer game played on 
June 7, the Morinville 
Peewee A team defeated 
Namao 3-0. Roland Houle 
scored two goals and Danny 
Dardis one goal with Ray- 
mond Meunier getting the 
shutout. The team's record 


now is two wins and one loss 


Mr. and Mrs. Hecto) 
Montpetit are proud t¢ 
announce the engagement o 
their son, Armand, to Debbic 
Byers, daughter of Mr. anc 
Mrs. Bob Byers of St. Albert 


Anyone with news items is 
asked to contact Margare! 
Yacyshen at 939-3047, Mai 
Box 100, Morinville or stop in 
at 9715S - 99A Avenue. 


Westland Building 
Supplies Ltd. 


939-3393 


- Ye" Gyproc 


- Ye" Gyproc 
- Ye" Gyproc 


Plywoods 


4x8- %” GIS. Fir Ply 


- Specials 
$22.88 ea. 


4x 8- %" Std. T & G Fir 
4 x 8 - 5/16" Std. Fir Plywood 
2x4-92-%" Economy Cedar Studs ... 88¢ ea.) 


Concrete Wire Mesh - 6 x 6 - 10/10 ga- 


5’ x 200’ roll 


| 


Olympic Stains - Buy 4 gals for price of 3. 
25% discount on all colors. 


authority under 


WITH POOL 


- EXECUTIVE 
Rock & Stucco exterior for this five bedroom with every 
extra!! 1500 sq. ft. on main floor, 3 baths plus sauna. 
Heated swimming pool, oversize crescent end lot! Phone 
for details, and plan to see! 


the meeting before 
recognized, 


The proposed bylaw may be examined between the hours 
of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of the office of the Municipal 
Secretary of the Town of Morinville. The Public Hearing will 
be held in the Town office on the 27th day of June at 7:30 
p.m. Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be 
received by the Municipal Secretary at Town office until 
4:00 p.m. on the 27th day of June, 1978 


Objections shall be submitted in writing prior to the 
meeting. Those written objections which have been 
received before the designated time, will be discussed at 
further 


Specials end 
June 17/78. 


Notice of 
Public Hearing 


The Council of the Town of Morinville, having been given 
The Planning Act, 
amended, to contro! development within the boundaries of 
the Town of Morinville by zoning, will hold a public hearing. 
The purpose of this bylaw is as follows: 

That the Zoning Map attached to and forming part of the 
Zoning bylaw of the Town of Morinville be amend by 


R.S.A. 1970, as 


presentations will be 


Paul E. Brochu 
Municipal Secretary 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 67 


Term Deposits 


“Interest Rate subject to change at anytime 
without Notice,” 
1 & 2 years 
3 & 4 years 


Interest paid semi-annually - Minimum Deposit $1,000 


Blue Chip 


e 
Savings - 74% 
Calculated and paid monthly. Withdrawals anytime. 
Minimum Deposit $500 
PLAN 24 


6 % Now Available 


Interest {calculated on minimum daily balance} paid 
monthly. No minimum deposit required. 


“Interest Rate subject to change at anytime without notice 


MORTGAGE & LOAN 
FUNDS 


AVAILABLE 


CAISSE POPULAIRE de 
Morinville Savings 


& Credit Union Ltd. 


BOX 120, MORINVILLE -- PHONE 939-4120 
M. R. PERRAS, MANAGER 


Notice 
Village of Legal 


The Council of the Village of Legal propose to dis i 

pose Part of Reserve in Block 6, Plan 
1695CL (N.W.-24-57-25-4) for residential development. Any objecti i 
to be submitted in writing to the Secreta 4 Sy Fath Gblia hee vol 


i ry-Treasurer by July 6, 1978. A public hearing will 
be held July 7 at 10 a.m. in the Council Chambers at Legal to hear fags Bd 


Agnes Montpetit, 
Secretary-Treasurer 


AREA PRESENTLY DEDICATED AS RESERVE 


AREA TO BE EXCHANGED 


yy 
ae Rewie g 


AVENUE 


PESERVE- 
7S RO 


Sr. card EWE 


RESERVE” 


68 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Hi Mom! 

. Bryon Olver (12) left,and Greg Nicholson (14) 
learned about western hospitality in St. Albert. The two 
exchange students from Bolten, Ontario had 10 days 
of St. Albert living courtesy of the Ward family. Bolten 
is 20 miles north of Toronto. 


Vanier High 


presents play 


By Lucie Leduc 

On Monday evening, June 
19th at 8:30 p.m., ‘‘Les 
Papillons”’ will be presenting 
a one act play in French 
entitled ‘‘Le vampire de 
Bougival."’ A small admiss- 
ion fee of S0¢ will be charged 
for the 45 minute play which 
will be held in the G.P. 
Vanier High School. 

The plot revolves about an 
optimistic and wealthy no- 
bleman who disappears my- 
steriously without explana- 
tion, His many friends, a 
large group of social outéasts 
whom he had helped fin- 
ancially, became concerned 
and alerted the police. The 
investigation sent out to 
solve the case of the mys- 
terious disappearance is 
confronted with a number of 
bizarre incidents which in- 
evitably lead him to tie all the 
loose ends in the case, only 
to reveal a delightfully 
unexpected ending. 

The students of the G.P. 
Vanier French Club wish to 
invite the general public to 
this performance next Mon- 
day evening in Morinville. 

Cast: Investigator - Rich- 
ard Himschoot; Mrs. Schloff 
- Lise Houle, Jackie Bois- 
sonnault; Helene - Elaine 
Dubord, Gisele Boissonn- 
ault; Mrs. Stradelli - Mon- 
ique Boissonnault; Angelina 
- Lilian Morin; Mr. Fleureon 
- Dan Blackburn; Mrs. Fleu- 
rion - Carmen Schafers; Mr. 
Choin - Denis Aquin. 

Technicians: Set design - 
Louise Chalifoux, Gisele 
Boissonnault, Dan Mercier; 
Set construction Remi 
Boissonnault, Paul Ouellette, 
Dan Mercier, Louise Chali- 
foux; 

Costumes - Carmen Sch- 
afers, Louise Carignan; 
Lighting - Remi Boissonn- 
ault, Louise Carignan; Gourd 

Ginette Aquin, Elaine 
Dubord, Lucie Leduc, Dan 
Blackburn, 


Poncho riders 


plan busy 


summer 


Legal Saddle Club started 
up a new season and elected 
new officers. President Gor- 
don Bruce, vice-president 
Henry Johnson, secretary- 
treasurer Coleen Johnson. 
The club is to retain the 
name ‘'Legal Poncho Rid- 
ers."’ 

Anyone interested in hor- 
ses, western pleasure, gym- 
khana, trail rides, camp outs, 
weiner roasts is invited to 
join. Single people or famil- 
ies interested in having fun 
in the outdoors, are welcome 
whether they own a horse or 
not. The club would like to 
hear from you. Membership 
is available to families for 
$7.00 or $4.00 for indivi- 
duals. 

The club sponsored a 
cabaret in Legal on May 27 at 
the Community Hall. The 
dance and lunch was acc- 
ompanied by a Hawaiian 
floor show. The show con- 


different Hawaiian dances 
done by lovely Hawaiian 
girls. A hypnotic display with 
volunteers from the aud- 
ience, was done by Henry 
Johnson. Members and gu- 
ests had a great time. Thanks 
to everyone for making it a 
success. 

Legal Poncho Riders will 
be sponsoring the annual 
Frontier Daze open gym- 
khana in Morinville on June 
25. with a saddle, trophies 
and rosettes. Alsothe club 
will have a two-day open 
gymkhana in Legal on July 
29 and 30. A saddle, trophies 
and rosettes will be given to 
winners. Everyone is wel- 
come. 

The club will be having a 
trail ride and camp out on the 
July 1 long weekend, wea- 
ther permitting. Fun for the 
whole family! 

Interested folks? Great! 
Come and join us partner! 


sisted of a number of Ph. 967-3744 or 967-3079. 


LEGAL, ALTA. 


RETAIL - OFFICE 
Space of 955 sq. ft. Main Floor, Main Street Location 


Phone 1-342-2437 or 452-5880 


Village of Legal 
Public Notice 


Notice is hereby given that the Village of Legal intends to 
purchase approximately 18 acres more or less PT SW-36- 
57-25-W4 outside of the Village boundaries and within the 
M.D. of Sturgeon for utility purposes. 


Any person or persons having objections to the above plan 
may file such objection to the Village Secretary in the 
Village of Legal before June 29, 1978. A hearing will be 
held in the Village office on June 30, 1978, 10 a.m. tos 
review objections received if any. 


Dated this 23rd day of May, 1978. 


Secretary-Treasurer 
Agnes Montpetit 


you'll find 
a 
collage of collectible 
at 
Wards - Cardiff 


Late 1700’s, Oak Georgian Dresser. 
Turn of the centry Mahogany Pedestal 
Table and more. 


Hours - 

Thurs., Fri., Sat., 
& Sun, 

10 am. to 

9 p.m 


Numerous collectables 


Paraphernalia - curious 
trinkets from the past 


Kinsmen pleased with summer Carnival’78 


Wilf Schamber, chairman 
of the Carnival this year, 
gave us a call to list the 
winners of the various ac- 
tivities which took place over 
the weekend. On behalf of 
the Kinsmen Club of Red- 
water, Wilf would like to 
thank everyone who came to 
the carnival and purchased a 
ticket on the motorcycle. He 
thought that there had been 
great suppport from the 
community and particular 
individuals. Special thanks 
goes out to the Town of 
Redwater, the Ag. Society, 
Porta Construction, the 
Lion's Club, the Firemen, 
the Sturgeon School Divi- 
sion, E & S Motorcycles, 
Mayfair Foods, Macleod’s, 
Redwater Drug Mart, Mar- 


al entry was won by the 
hospital staff, their trophy 
was donated by the Trophy 
Den in Fort Saskatchewan. 
The best junior entry was 
won by Brant Hansen, the 
trophy was donated by the 
St. Albert and Sturgeon 
Gazette. All junior entries 
won free rides, and 25 
transistor radios were given 
out to other entrants, Judges 
were Walter Luchenko and 
John Pernitsky 


TUG-OF-WAR 


Colin Bausman, Lawrence 
Bausman, Barry Zdrill, Larry 
Zdrill, Ed Lambert and 
Dennis Lamy all won t-shirts 
for being the champs. 


years old. Ticket 408 won $50 
- Dale Dechyshyn; Ticket 400 
won $25 Bert McNeil; 
Ticket 300 won $25 - Dorothy 
Kuiper, Ticket 100 won $25 - 
crew #1 Nitrogeneous, Red- 
water Fertilizer Plant and 
Ticket #1 won $50 - John 
Kotyk. 


TRACTOR PULLING 


In the five classes, first 
prize received $35 and 
second prize was $15.00 
(After each class weight is 
listed the sponsor(. 


12,000 Ib. and under - 
Centennial Gulf, Redwater. 
1) Metro Zapesocki - 720 
John Deere - 7’ 1°; 2) Larry 
Chekerda - 770 Oliver - 4'2""; 


Melrick of Lamont. Harold 
and Kenneth Moffat of 
Radway - 2670 Case pulled 
sled length of track - 280’. 


EGG THROWING 


Winners - Barry Korpesio 


and Don Madro at 65 feet. 


shall Wells, the Royal Bank, HORSESHOES 16,000 Ib. and under - 

Satellite Confectionary, De- Alderson Equipment, Fort 

partment of Highways, 1) John Stokowski, ‘“‘the Saskatchewan. 1) Bob Gor- 

Earl’s Steaming, CHQT, Camrose Kid"’ won Dennis's nam - 1256 IHC - 86 ft., 2) 

? CFCW, CHED, CJCA and Oilfield Hauling trophy; 2) - Mike Rozak - 4430 John 

Photo by Richard Mowry Peter Elzinga. A special John Schamber of Caster Deere - 85’ 10''; 3) Howard 
mention has to go out to the won Satellite Services tr- Hoermann - 1000 MM. 


Now you see. ner .-: fellows who helped Wilf out, ophy; 3) Ed Acheson of — 22,000 tb. and under - JS & 


rg ; Sandy Boychuk, Ken Ander- Edmonton won Redwater [| Equipment, Fort Sask- 
Cathy mi ely 11 UA ni Ml aad beta son and Larry Chekerda, the Manufacturing trophy. atchewan. |) Larry Chekerda 
patito ; urs: Teta carnival committee mem- es ey ; - 1270 Case - 80' 6'’; 2) Mike 
tank met a S ' bers. GREASED PIG and Fred Fermaniuk - 2-150 
, White - 69° 6"; 3) John 

Fire ute I1OW. you don t PARADE RESULTS Winner - Colin Bausman. —Yakimets - 1370 Case. 


28,000 Ib. and under 
Case Power and Equipment, 
Josephburg; Walter Wolan- 
ski - 2470 Case - 158’ 
competition. 

34,000 Ib. 


Despite a sudden burst of 
nature's wrath, the parade 
went ahead as scheduled. 
Best overall entry was - Jean 
McColeman of Freedom Hair 
Care, who won the Hayman 
Electric trophy. Most origin- 


no 


and under 


BARRY KORPESIO 


COLIN BAUSMAN 


BALL TOURNAMENT 

The MS & T Goodtimers 
won their own annual trophy. 
Runners-up were Oilfield 
Electric who took the Tartan 
Construction trophy 


MOTORCYCLE RAFFLE 


Ticket 409 won the motor- 
cycle - Mary Makowecki, 67 


NEW SUMMER HOURS 


Showing This Friday 


LEADBELLY 


in Color A Paramount Picture 


BRANT HANSEN 


Want to drive a new 
John Deere? 
Then you’re invited to our 
special field demonstration 


There's no substitute for experience. And this is 
your chance to experience first-hand the power, 
strength, and comfort of our new line of 90 to 180- 
hp tractors. Find out why we call them THE NEW 
IRON HORSES with more horses and more iron, 


Date: Thursday, June 22, 1978 
Time: 10:00 a.m. 

Location: 1 mile west of CFRN 
on Hwy 16 west. 2 miles south 
or west on Quenel Freeway 
past Parkland: Drive-inn. 


Don't wait to hear about them secondhand. Drive 
one yourself. Refreshments served 


Ford Lawn & Garden Equipment 
Down to Earth Savings 


EXAMPLE: 

Ford 195 L & G 19.9 HP. Rng: 59188 
Saving $700 SALE PRICE $4450 
Ford Country...Better ideas right in your own 

backyard. 


Ford 165 L&G* 16 hp. Save $515 
Ford 145 L&G* 14 hp. Save $500 
Ford 125 L&G* 12 hp. Save $450 


Ford LT 100 
with mower....... 


N Adult 


Paramount Pctures Presents 


Showing this Saturday & Sunday 


+ They hang sch nde (_¥ 


crime... it’s a shame to call 
the police! oad 


Ford 51 rider mower Save $300 

Ford 5 hp rototilier Save $59 
Ford 20°‘ mower, rear bagger 
Save $50 


F.S.T. EXTRA 


Save. $175 


Free Gift! 


Get this free folding funne! just ~ / 
for coming in. Made of durable 

plastic, it folds flat for easy uf 
Storage when not in use. Good 

for 1001 uses around the house 

garden or garage. 


v\ 


(June 23) The Last American Hero 
(June 25) Telefon 


Special Midnight Horror! 


June 23. Vampire Circus 


SHOWTIME 8 
REDWATER 


ROXY THEATRE 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, 


FARM EQUIPMENT 


11530 - 154 St., Edm. 452-2790 
Warburg 848-7777 Evansourg 727-3692 


| HAUSER TRACTOR & 
8) EQUIPMENT (SALES) LTD 


ice 11635 - 156 St., Edmonton 452-0161 


ST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 69 


1978 


GO be Pease VA 


is 


Mr. H. Kluf as, Mr. V. Smithers and Mr. B. Davis, man the registration table for the 


Walk-A-Thon which was held on June 3. 


Redwater Social Notes 


By Marguerite Neufeld 

The last one to start the 
walk-a-thon was the first one 
to finish this year. Wade 
Daignault, ran 10 of the 20 
miles on the hot, 85 in in the 
shade day, winning the $15 
for first place. Ten other 
walkers received five dollars 
each for finishing, they were: 
Brenda Sookachoff, Selma 
Van Soeren, Cindy Atwood, 
Janet Chaba, Joyce Yakiw- 
chuk, Greg Nelson, Pamela 
Pasay, Leanne Noble, Jo- 
anne Noble and Joe Paulson. 
The first walker set out at 
7:30 a.m. and the last one 
straggled in at S p.m. Out of 
97 applications 44 people 
walked, none of them adults. 
The Lions will have to take a 
second look at whether they 
hold another walk-a-thon in 


the future in view of the lack 
of support. Thanks goes out 
to all of the people who 
pledged money, and a big 
thanks to all the kids who 
walked on that very hot day. 
Pledges can be paid at either 
bank or mailed to: Walk- 
a-thon, Box 482, Redwater. 


The Redwater Hospital 
Auxiliary annual tea and food 
fair was held on May 26 and 
was a tremendous success 


Ms oes 


he 


this year, even though the 


weather was not favorable. 


Winners of the prizes were: 
Betty Seiler - quilt; Cindy 
Hrynchuk - mirror and scon- 
ces, Sharon McEachern - 
apron, door prize - Linda 
Nimchuk. On behalf of the 
Auxiliary, we would like to 
thank all the ladies who 
donated food and crafts and 
made the tea the success it 
was. 


Redwater soccer 


By Marguerite Neufeld 

The mini-mites cleaned up 
on Gibbons last - week, 
winning by a 9 to 1 margin. 
Likewise, the peewees dum- 
ped Gibbons A team 3 to 0. 


The mites fought a hard 
battle also against Gibbons, 
and wound up with a four all 
tie. 

The mini-mites are coa- 
ched by John Funk and are 
between six and eight years 
old. The mites range in age 
from 8 to 10, and are coached 


Guides hold banquet 


The Redwater Brownies 
and Guides hosted their 
mothers and fathers at the 
annual Mothers and Daugh- 
ters banquet last Wednesday 
evening. It was decided at 
the last meeting of the Ladies 
Auxiliary to have a pot luck 
supper, so that the funds the 
girls had raised throughout 
the year could be used for a 
trip to Calgary. So a delicious 
and delectable variety of 
dishes was set out before the 
guests in a smorgasbord 
setting. The tables were 
decorated with sprigs of lilac 
and mints wrapped in paper 
doilies adorned with yellow 
bows. 

The banquet was opened 
with the singing of O’ 
Canada, and Mrs. Anne 
Schmid, Ladies Auxiliary 
chairman introduced the 
guests of the head table. 
Special guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Smalley, who are 
always honored guests at 
every formal function of the 
guides and brownies. (Mrs. 
Smalley has never withheld 
her talents as a musician, 
when asked to perform). 
Other head table guests were 
June Parhan, Mrs. Ilse Par- 
han, division camp advisor; 
Shelley Parhan, Lieselle 
Schmidt, Anne Schmidt, 
L.A. chairman; Rev. and 
Mrs. Merritt and Dorothy 
Russell, division comman- 
der. Brownie Lieselle Sch- 
midt led the toast to the 
Queen. 

The toast to the mothers 
was given by Ruth Ann 
Huising and the reply was 
given by her mother Joanna 
Huising. A memorial toast to 
Lady Baden-Powell was giv- 
en by Patricia Iwashkiw, then 
grace was said by Rev. 
Merritt. Later tributes were 
made and achievements cit- 
ed. 


AUCTION SALE 


FOR JIM KIMURA - REDWATER 
LOCATED: from REDWATER 5 miles west on Hwy. 
28 
SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - 1:30 P.M. 


GOOD LINE OF POWER MACHINERY: 

Case Model 932 Comfort King diesel TRACTOR, square 
fenders, w/full vision cab w/tinted glass, dual hyds., LPTO, 
2562 actual hours (This tractor is in excellent cond.). Forstad 
FRONT END LOADER w/5 ft. bucket to mount 930. Leons 8' 
heavy duty hyd. Steel Dozer. IHC Model 210 - 12' SP 
SWATHER on dual rubber and water cooled engine (like new 
cond.). Crimper for above Swather. Case Model 600 SP 
COMBINE w/cab, Hesston chopper, 4 piece belt PU (very 
good cond.). MH Model 27 SP COMBINE w/Melroe hyd. and 
variable speed pickup. Motor overhauled 2 yrs. ago (perfect 
running cond.). John Deere Model H 1110 - 12’ TANDEM 
CARRIER DISC on dual wheels & mounts for extensions 
wings (as new cond.). John Deere Model 100 - 14’ deep tillage 
CHISEL PLOW (top cond.). 2 - 7’ Spring Tine mounting 
HARROWS. John Deere 9' tandem Drag DISC w/front blades 
serrated. Inland 53’ FIELD SPRAYER w/250 gal. tank, & 
castor wheels (very good cond.). 30’ HARROW BAR on 
rubber. Farmec No. 181 self unloading GRAIN TANK (approx. 
200 Bu.) w/wagon. MM 24 run DD SEED DRILL on rubber 
w/fert. attach. IHC 12’ PTO SWATHER. IHC model 46 PTO 
BALER. Allied 6 Bale Automatic STOOKER (Like new). 12 
Bale Stook Fork for 2-6 bale stooks. 24’ BALE ELEVATOR on 
transport. 8 sec. Flexible Harrows. Viking FANNING MILL. 
TRUCKS: 1972 Chev. Series 50 2% to 3 ton TRUCK w/12' 
box and stock racks, hoist, 5&2 spd. trans., 350 V8 eng., 
9.00x20 rubber (clean truck). 1962 Chev. Series 40 TRUCK 
w/12’ box and hoist (good running order). 

MISC.: 2 - 300 gal. SC STORAGE FUEL TANKS w/steel 
stands, JD hyd. Ram, Case hyd. Ram, 10x14’ Truck Tarp (as 
new), 16’ portable cattle Feed Bunk, 16' livestock steel feed 
trough, approx. 200 gal. tank w/watering bowl, auto. poultry 
watering bowl, 7' diameter wooden stock tank, 4 - 500 
capacity check oil brooders, large quantity of galvanized 
chick feeders, hang feeders, waters, sterilized, 4 bulb 
brooder lamps, 250 Ib. hog scale, Monarch Pump Jack, 
Blacksmith Forge, 6 bags 9000 Sisal Baler Twine, 
Submarine Tank Heater, cable, quantity of good shovels, 
beaver tails and spikes for chisel plow, Coleman heater, 
gas heater, rape gear for MH Combine, 2 rolls of Stucco 
Wire. NOTE: There is very little misc. Be on time. 
Everything must be sold as Mr. Kimura has rented out 
his land. Viewing only one week before sale. 


PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE 
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA. 
Peter & Ed Prodaniuk’ R. A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 
Redwater 735-3853 Redwater 735-3486 
LIC. NO’s. 10322, 10323, 79527 


by Tony Flierl. The peewees 
are 10 to 12 years of age and 
are coached by Bill Timmer. 
Good work fellas! 


Gifts from the girls were 
presented to the guide and 
brownie leaders, Mrs. Lois 
Parker, Mrs. Lois Andrews, 


AUCTION SALE 


FOR: GEO YAKEMCHUK 
WASKATENAU, ALBERTA. 
THURSDAY, JUNE 22 - 1:30 P.M. 
LOCATED: ‘2 mile east then '% mile south of 

Waskatenau. 


MACHINERY: Case Model 770 diesel TRACTOR 
w/homemade cab, dual hyds. Robin Front End 
Loader w/60" bucket to mount 770. Massey 
Ferguson 410 SP COMBINE w/cab, 8' PU, straw 
spreader (good cond.). MH 44 gas TRACTOR 
w/hyd., motor and transmission overhauled 2 yrs. 
ago (good cond.). IHC Model 100 PRESS SEED 
DRILL c/w fertilizer and grass attachments, rubber 
press wheels (clean). MF 12 ft. PTO SWATHER. 7 ft. 
steel Dozer to mount Loader. Cockshutt No. 247 - 
10’ deep tillage CHISEL PLOW (clean). IHC 9 
SURFLEX w/big blades on rubber, hyd. MM 10' 
tandem carrier DISC on rubber. 11 sec. Rolling 
Harrow Bar on rubber. 11 Heavy Diamond 
HARROWS (as new). JD 4x14” PLOW on steel 
w/throw away shears. 32' GRAIN AUGER on 
transport w/gas engine. IHC No. 100 - 7’ trailer type 
POWER MOWER (clean). IHC Model 46 PTO 
BALER. IHC 10’ side delivery RAKE’on steel. 24’ 
BALE ELEVATOR. 10 Bale Stooker, Snowco Rape 
Cleaner on trailer. Farm Eze 150 Bu. PTO MANURE 
SPREADER. 32’ GRAIN FIELD SPRAYER w/200 gal. 
tank, trailer mounted, fully equipped. 2 - 150 Bu. self 
unloading Grain Tanks on rubber tire wagons. Viking 
4 roller FANNING MILL w/elevator. 2 Fuel Tanks 
(250 & 300 gal.). 4 sec. steel Harrow Bar. 3 Hyd. 
Rams & Hoses, Potato Hiller, Grindstone, small 
Anvil, large quantity of used Barb Wire, quantity of 
Shop Tools & Households. 1973 Chev. 1 ton TRUCK 
long wheel base w/dual wheels, 12’ steel grain box 
and hoist (good cond.). NOTE: Please be on time 
this sale will be over very early. 


PRODANIUK AUCTION SERVICE 
BOX 14, REDWATER, ALBERTA. 

Peter & Ed Prodaniuk R.A. (Ron) Prodaniuk 

Redwater 735-3853 Redwater 735-3486 

LIC. NO.’s 10322, 10323, 79527 


70 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Brown Owl; Mrs. Kathy 
Dunn, Guide Lieutenant; and 
Mrs. Dorothy Russell. Mrs. 
Russell, on behalf of the 
division presented Mrs. Ilse 
Parhan with a guide camp- 
er’s cape for her valuable 
service as Camp Advisor. 

Mrs. Parker, Guide capt- 
ain, gave a short speech and 
paid tribute to the girls who 
had earned badges and cords 
over the year. Eight girls 
were awarded the blue all- 
round cord: Sharon Crooker, 
Anita Lawrence, Colleen 
Wall, Janice Weist, Sally 
Parker, Dara Manderville, 
Tarra Robinson, and Shauna 
Maydanski, who all came 
forward with both parents to 
receive the cords. 

Linda Onusko, Bonnie 
Guglich, Lorna Lang and 
Valerie Osetsky were re- 
cipients of the red Canada 
Cord, which is the highest 
award a girl guide can 
receive! 

Lois Andrews, Brown Owl, 
gave a brief summary of the 
brownies’ activities over the 
past year, which started with 
a memorial service to Lady 
Baden-Powell. Five brownies 
graduated into guides, and 
eight tweenies passed 11 
requirements and were en- 
rolled in brownies bringing 
the total number of brownies 
in Redwater to 23. 

Mrs. Andrews also dis- 
cussed the part they had 
played in the Remembrance 
Day Parade, the crafts that 
were made for the Christmas 
Sale, the earning of 16 
badges, the wall hanging of 


the three wise men they 
constructed and presented to 
the Golden Villa, where they 
also sang carols. In addition 
to all thise, they delivered 
phone books, held a Thinking 
Day Service, studied Mrs. 
Manderville’s first aid train- 
ing, they designed and made 
cookie day posters. Mrs. 
Bunn and Mrs. McEachern 
taught crocheting to the ones 
trying for their Golden Hand 
badge and they took part in a 
Testers Tea given in honour 
and to thank all the people 
who tested both guides and 
brownies in a variety of 
achievements so they might 
qualify for badges. As well, 
five brownies served at the 
breakfast given in honour of 
the visit of Premier Lough- 
eed just a few weeks back. In 
closing Mrs. Andrews men- 
tioned that 35 badges were 
earned at camp last summer 
by 12 girls with thanks to 
‘‘cookie’’ Ilse Parhan. 

June Parhan was guest 
speaker and talked about the 
International Camp in Nova 
Scotia, where she was one of 
many girls from 26 countries 
all speaking different lan- 
guages, but still communi- 
cating and understanding 
each other. She told the 
gathering that they had been 
entertained by various cele- 
brities and had met the 
humerous ballerina, Karen 
Kane, plus many other 
activities such as touring a 
mine. ; 

The banquet was closed 
with the singing of God Save 
the Queen. 


Ukrainian books 
at Redwater 


By Marguerite Neufeld 

If you are one of the lucky 
people in this area who can 
read Ukrainian, the Library 
has 30 new books in Ukrain- 
ian for the next six months. 

There are a variety of 
subjects and most books are 
beautifully illustrated. The 
six novels are: In Search of 
Fortune by Zosyn Donchuk, a 
satirical novel of the Ukraine 
in 1920 by Vasyl Chaplenko. 

An historical novel about 
Corpathian folk-hero Doy- 
bush - by Alla Khlystova. A 
novel of adventure and 
intrigue by Petro Uhliarenko. 
Helmets in the Sun by 
Katrya Hrynevycheva and by 
Roman Fedoriv - a historical 
novel of 12th century during 
wars waged over the Kievan 
throne. 

Two books on travel: one 
by Leonid Tendiuk - a report 
of the author's travels to 
exotic places in the Indian 
and Pacific Oceans, and 
Olena Kysilevs’ka letters to 
her son during her tours of 
areas by the Black Sea. 

Three biographies by M. 
U. Pokhodzilo a study of the 
life and works of H. Kvitka- 
Osnovianenko; a biography 
of the well known Soviet 
baritone Dymtro Hnatiuk by 
1. U. Stanishevs’ky; On Solid 
Land by Ulas Samchuk, a 
fictionalized autobiography 
of the author's life in 
Toronto. 

Two volumes of memoirs 
are by Dmytro Dorosenko - 
1914-1920 in the Ukraine, 
and Rokykozakuvannia, 1917 
- 1923. 

A beautiful book by Sophie 
Parfanovych, *‘A Man and a 
Mountain,’’ in which the 
author's love for Bukovina is 


revealed, 

*‘Shovkova Kosytsia’’ text 
in Ukrainian and Russian 
about the Carpathian moun- 
tain region of Ukraine. 

“Ukrainians in Canada"’ 
their development and ach- 
ievements. A_ beautifully 
illustrated survey of ach- 
ievements of Ukrainians in 
Canada. 

“A Selection of Ukrainian 
Songs for Piano Guitar, and 
Accordians’’ by A. Hnaty- 
shyn, 

A history of Ukrainian 
women ‘Echoes of Times"’ - 
a selection of essays, articles 
and memoirs of author Irene 
Hnysh. Five volumes of 
collected works by authors 
Anton Khyzhniak, Vasyli 
Mova, Ostap Vyshnia, I. S. 
Nechvi-Levytski and Lesia 
Ukrainkia. 

Four books of poetry: 
‘‘From Under the Gumtrees - 
various Ukrain Poets in 
Australia; ‘‘Collections of 
Poems’’ by Ukrainian-Amer- 
ican-Marta Tarnavs'’ka, and 
a Soviet author A. Malyshko 
during the years 1968-70. 

Nezdolanyi Dukh (Invin- 
cible Spirit) art and poetry of 
Ukrainian women political 
prisoners in U.S.S.R., with 
text in English and Ukrainian 
This’ beautifully illustrated 
collection’ of poetry and 
artistic embroidery reveals 
the heroic spirit of Ukrainian 
women, 

There are also two older 
books on Ukrainian embroi- 
dery with patterns and 
instructions, in English, Fr- 
ench and Ukrainian. 

Remember these books are 
here for only six months, If 
you wish to read most of 
them start soon, 


Bon Accord News 


Continued From Page 64 
The Emergency Ambulan- 
ce Service staged a very 
successful English Pub Night 
on June 10. Thanks are 
extended to all those who 
attended, to those who 
helped with the cooking, to 
the Golden Gems for their 
help in the kitchen, to the 
Lions’ Club who helped set 
up and to Rita Allen and the 
Scottish Pipers who provided 
entertainment. 


MINI-GAMES STAGED 


On June 9, although the 
day was overcast, a crowd of 
people including parents, 
grandparents and friends, 
gathered at the Bon Accord 
school to witness a mini- 
Commonwealth Games sta- 
ged by pupils from 1 - 3. Mr. 
Broemeling, as the Queen's 
representative took his place 
in the ‘Royal Box.’’ The 
senior band under the guid- 
ance of Mrs. Clarke played 
“O' Canada.” 

Each child in grades 1 - 3 
took part in a parade 
depicting the athletes, flag 
bearers and country name 
plaque bearers. The parade 
was a very colorful, official 
event and something that 
will live long in the memories 
of the children, After the 
athletes were assembled the 
Commonwealth Games flag 
was brought in and Mr. 
Broemeling declared the X1 
Commonwealth Games in 
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 
of 1978, open. The trumpets 
were sounded, pigeons were 
released and a pseudo 21 gun 
salute fired, Lee Miskolzie, 
representing the athlete, 
stepped forward to take the 
oath. The Canadian and 
Commonwealth flags were 
raised, Dana Whitson ran in 
with the baton, making a 
complete circuit of the 
grounds before handing the 
baton containing the Queen's 
message to the Queen's 
representative, who then 
read it to those assembled, O 
Canada and God Save the 
Queen were sung. The ath- 
letes marched away and the 
Games began. A special vote 
of applause is extended to 
the teachers for all the time 
and energy expended to 
make this event possible. A 
special commendation to 
Mrs. Lomas who obtained 
the flags, to Mrs. Clarke, 
who trained the band, to 
Mrs. Sykes, who trained the 
athletes, to Mrs. Goulet, who 
provided the pigeons and to 
the many other teachers who 
looked after the lunch the 
events, and passed out the 
medals after the games were 
over, Events included were: 
100 meter, 25 meter walk, 50 
meter hurdles, high jump, 
long jump, shot putt, discus 
throw and lacrosse. The chil- 
dren were divided into three 
(cams representing different 
countries with the top team 
receiving gold medals. 


Hail Insurance 
Alberta Hail & Crop 


Insurance Corporation 
Representative: 
Walter Hebert 
20 Gladstone Cres., 
St. Albert, Alberta 
459-3577 


The annual track meet 
involving students from Bon 
Accord, Gibbons and this 
year for the first time, Red- 
water, was staged at the 
Gibbons school this past 
week. Although the students 
from Bon Accord were 
unable to retain the trophy, 
individual students did ex- 
tremely well, For 11 year 
olds, the high point trophies 
were won by Leana West for 
the girls and Jamie Tighe for 
the boys. In the 12 year old 
class, Susan Carleton won for 
the girls and Stig Laursen for 
the boys. Bo Laursen won for 
the 13 year olds, and Jerry 
Hills and Rick Komick tied 


for first in the 14 year old 
class, Congratulations are 
extended to them all. 


The fourth annual Goat 
Show will be held at the Bon 
Accord Arena this weekend, 
June 17 with the first 
milk-out at 7 p.m. on Friday, 
June 16 and following ones at 
7a.m. and p.m, on Saturday. 
Judging will commence at 10 
a.m. on June 17. Over 100 
goats are expected to be on 
show this year, a class for 
bucks being included. The 
official judge will be Mr. Bill 
Shopland from Rochester. 
Films will be shown in the 
Cave with one going at 10 
a.m. and one at 3 p.m. A free 
breakfast will be provided for 
exhibitors and officials. Ev- 


eryone is cordially invited to 
attend, 


Members of the Bon 
Accord Junior High band and 
choir will be staging a 
concert at the school at 7:30 
p.m. on Wednesday, June 
14. Everyone is cordially 
invited to come out and enjoy 
the music. 


The Bon Accord Art Club 
will hold a showing of 
paintings and drawings in 
the Golden Gems Jewel Box, 
immediately north of the 
arena, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, 
on Saturday, June 17. Some 
items will be marked for sale. 
You are cordially invited to 
stop in at the Jewel Box and 
view the class's year’s work. 


Air Cadets on Parade 


#524 STURGEON AIR CAD- 
ETS 

The final parade of the 
season was held on June 6 
with CO Captain J. McHardy 
giving out the ‘‘props’’ and 
promotions earned by the 
newest cadets. Promoted 
from AC to LAC were 
Francois Dourte, Veronica 
Graca, Graham Kiriaka, Tr- 
acy MacKay, Brian MacKay, 
Larry Mitchell, Darlene St. 
Germaine, Kelly Roblin, 
Royal Samis, Robert Sinclair 
and Brian Wall. 

Also announced at this 
time were the names of the 
three cadets who will be 
going to Camp Wright this 
summer for Ventura Train- 
ing. They are LAC Judy 
Grimsen, A-Cpl. Annette 
Pyle and LAC Mike White. 

The remainder of the 
evening was taken up with 
final instructions for all 
cadets and with the issuing 
of kits for those going to 
camp. Although regular par- 
ades have been discontinued 
for the summer, cadets will 
be informed as_ special 
activities have been planned. 

The executive of the 
sponsoring committee was 
also elected on June 6. They 
will commence their duties in 
September. Elected were: 
Chairman, Mrs. E. Hutch- 
ings, Vice-chairman, Mr. S. 
Russell; Secretary, Mrs. T. 
Melville; Treasurer, Mrs. D. 
Noga; Public Relations, Mrs. 
J. Saunders; Social Convenor 
Mrs. R. Wall and Telephone 
Committee, Mrs. L. Grim- 
sen, Redwater; Mrs. B. 
Wood, Gibbons; Mrs. I. 
Roblin, Bon Accord. 

#524 Squadron was invited 
to march in the Redwater 
Carnival parade last Thurs- 
day, June 8, In spite of wind 
and rain, the parade was 
held on schedule and our 
cadets acquitted themselves 
well, in spite of sundry 
annoyances along the way! 

The squadron will be busy 
again this weekend as they 
have been asked to provide 
security for the exhibits at 
the Gibbons Agri-Fair on 
June 17 and 18, Cadets will 
be notified as to time and 


duties. The squardon will 
also have a booth at the fair 
with displays and informa- 
tion about air cadets. The 
sponsoring committee plans 


to have a bake sale in 
conjunction with the cadet 
booth. Mothers will be 


phoned about donations. 


Broadcast nitrogen 
after seeding 


Farmers who were too 
rushed during spring seed- 
ing to apply all the nitrogen 
they wanted can spread it as 
late as three or four weeks 
after seeding and still in- 
crease yields, the head of a 
farm supplies for United 
Grain Growers (UGG) stated 
recently. 

Jim Peever said, ‘Late 
seeding conditions, particu- 
larly in Manitoba, led many 
farmers to press forward 
with seeding and skip on 
fertilizer in order to avoid 
downtime.’ He said last 
fall's wet conditions also led 
to lower nitrogen appli- 
cations before seeding. 

He said by broadcasting 
nitrogen after emergence, 
farmers will help to sustain 
yields hurt by late-season 
seeding and by spring floo- 
ding. 

Peever quoted research 
results from the University of 
Manitoba that ‘‘indicated 22 
to 40 pounds of nitrogen 
applied up to the third week 


in June increased yields. 
Wheat and barley yields rose 
1S bushels with 60 pounds of 
nitrogen in the same trials."’ 

The UGG farm supply 
manager said applying 40 to 
60 pounds of nitrogen also 
tends to increase speed of 
maturity. 

He had a few cautions, 
among which were: 

*Applying nitrogen four 
weeks after seeding wasted 
fertilizer since the yield 
potential for the crop already 
had been permanently da- 
maged. 

*High rates of nitrogen, 
particularly liquid nitrogen, 
may ‘‘burn"’ seedling leaves 
of cereals. 

*Broadleaf crops such as 
sunflower and rapeseed can 
be damaged more easily by 
fertilizer ‘‘burn’’ and fer- 
tilizer should be applied 
when leaves of those crops 
are dry. Don't use liquid 
nitrogen on these crops after 
emergence. 


o 


case 


Used Tractors 


Case 1070 with Loader 

Case 830 Diesel 

Case 1370 Diesel 

Case 930 Diesel w/cab 

Case 1200TK - 4 Wheel Drive 
Case DC4 Gas w/Loader 
Cockshutt 1950T Diesel 
Cockshutt 1600 Gas W/Loader 


IHC - WD9 


Case 1270 Diesel 
Case 1830 Uniloader - Gas 


Other 


Case Garden Tractor w/Loader 
Cockshutt 12 ft. Deep Tillage 
Case 12 ft. Deep Tillage 

Alteen 16 ft. Tandem Disc. 


Case Power & 
Equipment Ltd. 


12011 - 111 Avenue, Edmonton 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


Topolnisky plans 
torun again 


George Topolnisky, MLA 
for Redwater-Andrew, has 
announced that he will seek 
re-nomination as candidate 
for the Progressive Conser- 
vative Party in the Red- 
water-Andrew constituency. 

He was first elected to the 
Alberta Legislature in 1971 
and served in Cabinet for 
Alberta's first Rural De- 
velopment Portfolio. 

He was re-elected in 1975 
and for the last four years 
has been chairman of the 
Provincial Caucus Commit- 
tee for Senior Citizens and is 
member of other caucus 
committees, such as agri- 
culture and decentralization 
of government services. 

The provincial election is 
expected sometime in 1979, 


GEORGE 
TOPOLNISKY 


AUCTION SALE 


FOR: LEON PREFONTAINE 
LOCATED: 12 Miles East of Town of Legal 


FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1978. 
Sale starts 12 o’clock Sharp Lunch Available. 
NOTE: Mr. Prefontaine has sold his farm and 
everything must be SOLD. 


MACHINERY - TRUCK: 

MF Model 97 Diesel Tractor, Hyds, PTO, PS, good 
rubber used very little last 4 yrs., good 2 Hyd. Rams and 
Hoses. 

Oliver Standard 88 gas tractor, Live Hyds., LPTO 
1958 Ford Car Sedan, good running order. 

1950 Fargo 1% ton Truck, hoist and grain box running 
1959 Chev. % ton Truck heavy duty motor - good, no front 
axle, 

Sliver 10 ft. transport tandem Disc., good. 

Cockshutt #247 Deep Tillage 16 ft. Cultivator Sweeps and 
Points. 

Rod Weeder for above unit. 
MF 26 Run DD Seed Drill 
attachment, with Pull Packers. 
MF Model 34 self propelled 15 ft. Swather water with 
Cooled Motor. 

3 Sections of Crowfoot Packers, 24 ft. with Hitch. 
Cockshutt SP 132 self propelled Combine, Reconditioned 
motor. 

Oliver SP, Combine older Model, Straw Chopper, running. 
JD 20 run DD 7 inch spacing Seed Drill on Rubbert Fert. 
attachment. 

JD Model 24 Baler - good. 

Bale Conveyor on Transports 24 ft. 

15 Bale Stooker - Old Manure Spreader on steel 
Rolling Harrow Drawbar and 10 sec, Diamond Harrows 
Oscillating Harrows 18 ft. - 2 to 9 ft. wire Weeders 
4 wheel Machinery Moving Trailer. 

Wide 2 wheel trailer with 10 x 12 flatbed. 
Scoop-a-Second, 30 ft. 7 in. Auger with electric start 
motor - 10 Sec. Flex Harrows. 


on rubber grass & fert 


Set Wide Sleighs, good shape. 

JD Rubber tired wagon and Flatrack. 

Trail Type Weed Sprayer 30 ft. booms & tank. 
Cockshutt 8 ft. Tiller on Steel, P.L. 

MH 4 x 14 Tractor Plow on Steel, Hyd. 

Case 4 x 14 Tractor Plow, Hyd. 


MH 3 x 14 tractor Plow, Macleod 10 inch Crusher. 
14 ft. Rod Weeder, Cut down Rubber Tired Wagon. 
Cockshutt #2 Pull type Swather 12 ft. 

12 ft. Pickup Reel, 12 ft. Slat Reel. 

500 gal. Storage Tank, 2 Compt. & Stand. 

300 gal. Storage Tank & Wing Pump 

2 Steel Wheel Wagons 

Car Chassis Wagon and Flatrack 

Viking 4 roll Fanning Mill 


COLLECTIBLES - MISC. ITEMS: 

Old style Coal and Wood Heat with Front and Side Doors 
IHC 5 h.p. Stationery Engine, Cast Iron Seat, Cowbells, 
Wagon Seat, Buggy Wheels and Axles, Wagon and Rake 
Wheels. 2 Ice Saws, Cast Iron Cooker, 2 Set Driving 
Single Harness, Other Harness and Collars, Large Upright 
Deep Freeze and Fridge, Sealers, Surge Milking Machine 3 
Buckets and Lines, New Cockshutt 22 inch Breaking Plow 
Share, 6 rolls Rubberoid, Large Anvil, 4 Bench Vises, Post 
Drill, Stee! Barrels, Dehorners, Battery Charger, Blacksmith 
Forge, Dirt Slip, Large Steel Water Tank, 2 Well Pumps, 
Stainiess Steel Wash Tank, Large amount of Asst. Iron, 
App. 60 gal. Auxiliary Truck Tank, Coal and Wood Furnace 
and Stoker, Cleaned Brome Grass and Clover Seed, App. 
100 Fence Posts, App. 2000 ft. Asst. Planed and Rough 
Dim Lumber 14 and 16 ft., Asst. squared Timbers, 4 
Telegraph Poles, Used Hog and Barb Wire, Cattle Oiler, 
Door Panels, Doors and Windows, Portable Ton Scale, 
Forks and Shovels, Bolts and Nuts, Circ. Coal Heater, 
Gear Pumps, Asst. Used Tires, Railroad Station Signals. 
Cedar Shingles, and many other items 


AUCTIONEERS 
Charles Parsons 
Lic. #010167 
674-2039 Barrhead 


Deisel Parsons 
Lic. #010429 
342-3017 Westlock 


14, 1978 - 71 


Aleomdale News 


By Beryl Bailey 


y the community and area are 


Victoria Day saw most 
people remain at home, due 
to the heat perhaps .. some 
gardened in early morning 
while a few took off for other 
places. The Dan Brenneis's 
went to the Alberta Game 
Farm, the Jim Burrows 
family with Mrs. J. Doidge 
and children spent a day at 
Sandy Lake enjoying a 
weiner roast. 


On Wednesday, May 31 
the Alcomdale Community 
League held its regular 
monthly meeting in their hall 
at 8:30 p.m. with six 
members only present. Bus- 
iness of a general nature was 
discussed. Too many were 
busy early in May to be able 
to help with cleaning up of 
the grounds around the hall, 
and it is hoped to take care of 
that chore later when people 
have more time. Plans for 
serving food at the booth on 
the grounds on June 11 for 
the 4H Achievement Day 
were made. It was decided to 
have a picnic following the 
judging of the 4H calves for 
those remaining after the 
club members and their stock 
leave at yoon. Those remain- 
ing for the picnic would be 
asked to bring something to 
make a pot luck meal. 

The Alcomdale Commun- 
ity League will hold a bake 
sale in their hall on June 17 
from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. 

The next meeting will be 
on June 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the 


invited to attend and join to 
help their community. 


Friday, June 2 the Melvin 
Mills celebrated Mr. Mills’ 
birthday with a barbecue at 
their home. Enjoying the 
party with the Mills family 
were, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 
Spargo and children, Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Doidge and 
children, Mr. and Mrs. C. 
Moren and children, Mr. and 
Mrs. G. Spargo and children. 
Relatives present were Mrs. 
Mills’ grandmother, Mrs. T. 
Hodgson, uncles, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. Hodgson with son, 
Wayne, Mr. Vital Hodgson, 
Mrs. Mills’ mother, Mrs. R. 


Benoit, all of Edmonton and 
St. Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Neil 
Turkington, The group en- 
joyed visiting and music 
during the party. 


Work commenced on the 
road on west side of hamlet, 
when completed it will be an 
asset to the community. 
Hopefully, it will in future 
mean bus service from the 
city as now buses on number 
two highway are eight miles 
east of the hamlet. 


Another hot weekend with 
record temperatures helped 
the gardens to pop up almost 
overnight, especially when a 
heavy rain followed a day or 
so later. Now, cooler weather 
with rain is our lot as we go 
to press. 


Namao News 


By Norma Crozier 

There will be no services at 

Namao United Church dur- 

ing the month of July while 

the minister is on holiday. 

Services will recommence in 
August. 


The paper bin at Naraao 
Church will be empt'ed on 
Wednesday, June 21. Papers 
may be left in the Mud Room 
at the Church until that date 
as the paper bin building is 
full. 


The children of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ken Rye invite their 
relatives and friends to an 
“Open House’’ in the Sun- 
nyside Community Hall on 


p.m. in honor of their silver 
wedding anniversary. No 
gifts please. 


Namao Plus Sixty Club will 
hold their wind-up party on 
Thursday, June 22 at 6 p.m. 
in the Community Hall. 
Supper will be followed by 
cards and games. All seniors 
in the Namao area 
cordially invited to attend, 


Mrs. Verna Hansen's mu- 
sic students held a piano 
recital in the Community 
Hall on Sunday afternoon, 
June 11. The 27 students 
who took part played beau- 
tifully for their parents, 
grandparents and friends 


arc 


Alcomdale Hall. Residents of 


Sunday, June 25, from 2 - 5 


who attended. 


Namao Horse Show 


Continued from last week 


STAKE CLASS - 
WESTERN PLEASURE OPEN 


Jack's Hilda took first place and 
Fadjelaine was second. 


PONY, YOUTH ENGLISH PLEASURE 


Bobbette Hillrose, by Laura Sisscher and 
Rio Cody by Tracy Hood were the winner. 

In the Youth Hunt Seat Equitation 13 
and under was Exhibitor Jacqueline 
Summerville in first place and Kathy 
Thorne in second. For 14-17 years winners 
were Roger Tessier and Cindy Therrien. 

For Reg. Appaloosa Youth, English 
Pleasure Spot Luck Abilene, shown by 
Cory Stanton placed first and Wanisan 
Stylish Bee came second, shown by Laurie 
Know. 


STOCK SEAT EQUITATION 


Karen Baxter took the 13 and under top 
place with Connie Armstrong in second 
place. These are judged strictly on the 
rider, Margaret Forest was first in 14-17 
years class, followed by Stephen Semchuk. 


PERFORMANCE CLASSES 
ENGLISH PLEASURE 


Wanisan Stylish Bee took top honours 
for Reg. Appaloosa Adult-English PI- 
easure, followed by Pageboy, shown by 
Sandy Gyepese. In the Arabian, Partbred 
and Anglo-Arab English Pleasure Youth, 
Lazy A Fanny Hill by Roger Tessier placed 
first, with Kinimake, by Stephen Semchuk 
in second. 

The Adult Class was won by Gallant 
Banner, shown by Allie Sutton, with 
Vocson Dale, by Janet Gudlaugson in 
second spot. Madiera won the Registered 
Pinto Adult English Pleasure class, with 
FQC, Merry Victoria in second, shown by 
Alexia Maltais. The Quarter Horse was 
won by Poco Joe Tona, with Marcody 
shown by Debby Watt in second place for 
the Youth class. The Adult went to Vanda 
Fury Leo, shown by Faye White, with 
Davey Jane, by Margaret Evans in second. 
Non-papered Youth first place went to 


Sugar Baby Back, followed by Jeagram, 
shown by Russell Doig. Adult winner was 
Blue Boy, shown by Beverly Douglas, with 
Sugar Baby Back by Carol Salahub in 
second. 

Margaret Forest won the Youth Saddle 
Seat Equitation Open, followed by Faye 
White. In 3-way Versatility Spot Luck 
Abiline, shown by Cory Stanton placed 
first, Del Pharra was second, shown by 
Margaret Forest. 


COSTUME AND PAIRS CLASSES 


Spot Luck Abilene, exhibitor Cory 
Stanton, first, and Paula, by Joyce Jackson 
was second in Youth and Adult Costume 
Open Class. In the Pairs it was Vicson 
Dale, by J. Gudlaugson and Kinimake, 
shown by Stephen Semchuk. 

The Pleasure Driving Open Class was 
won by Muntahimay, shown by Linda 
Meldon, with M.A. Prince Bay Beau, by 
Margaret Forest in second. Naseem Albahr 


won the Stake Class, English Pleasure > 


Open, followed by Isfahan, 
Margaret Evans. 


shown by 


HUNTER CLASSES 


Velvet Zhar won the Baby Green 
Working Hunter class, exhibited by 
Denise Tessier. In Green Working Hunter, 
first place went to Sir Tibbets, shown by 
Janet Gudlaugson, followed by Chian, 
shown by Laurie Thorne, Green Working 
second year went to Kathy's Skip Too, 
shown by Bert Wort, and Pono Inlit, shown 
by Jeanette Bowick was second, Shiam, 
shown by Laurie Thorne won the Open 
Working Hunter, with Visco Dale, by Janet 
Godlaygson, second. 


CUMULATIVE POINTS AWARDS 


Dei Tharra, exhibited by Margaret 
Forest and owned by Jack and Mary 
Capstick, won the High Point Youth 
Performance Award. Second High Point 
Youth went to Sioux’s Duster, shown by 
Karen Baxter, Adult High Point went to 
Jack's Hilda, owned by Double C Quarter 
Horses and shown by Cyril Desjarlais. 
Second High Point Adult was won by 
Nobelee, owned and shown by Beveriey 
Hood, - 


72 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Horse Hill News 


By Esther Wallbank 

Please note the Commun- 
ity League on Tuesday, June 
27 beginning at 8 p.m. inthe 
meeting room of the Com- 
munity League facility. Also 
that week, on Thursday 
evening, June 29, the Family 
Evening will be held, at 
which time some ball games 
are planned and the weiner 
roast. Those planning to 
attend are asked to bring 
their own weiners, and buns, 
coffee and pop will be 
provided. All look forward to 
having some fun to celebrate 


the end of school and the 
start of summer holidays. In 
case of bad weather, the 
event will move indoors, so 
plan on coming. 


Girls playing ball are look- 
ing forward to their closing 
tournament this coming 
weekend. Games for girls 10 
and under and 12 and under 
will be held at Villeneuve 
Friday evening, and Satur- 
day and Sunday all day. The 
remaining age groups will be 
in St. Albert. More in- 
formation regarding boys 


playoffs will be available 
after the league meeting 
June 13. 


Alice Tetz will be hostess 
for a community shower for 
Dianne Gordon who is being 
married in July. The shower 
will be on Wednesday, June 
21 at 8 p.m. at the Patricia 
United Church. Anyone who 
knows Dianne and would like 
to wish her well is invited to 
attend. Please call Alice at 
973-5776 for more informa 
tion, 


Sunnyside News 


By Lois Bowman 
The children of Doris and 
Ken Rye would like to invite 
all their Sunnyside neigh- 
bours to an open house on 
Sunday, June 25 from 2 p.m. 
to S p.m. Doris and Ken are 
celebrating their 25th wedd- 
ing anniversary and would 
like to see their friends at the 
Sunnyside Hall 


Get well wishes go out this 
week to Margaret Rye who 
has just returned home from 
hospital after undergoing eye 
surgery. 


The hobo'ers have really 
been busy the past couple of 
weeks. Lillian Potter was out 
in her garden one morning 
when 18 of her neighbours 
called on her to have coffee 
and birthday cake. What a 
nice way to spend a morning 
and it was so nice to see Ada 
Potter and Beth Kibblewhite 
out too! Also Sunnyside’s 
hope for the Commonwealth 
Games. Fay Rye and Ann 
Maxfield arrived on their 
bikes. We had to declare Fay 
the winner however as Ann 
did a little cheating. 

The next birthday gal was 
Shirley Manning. We called 
on her in the evening and 
first thing the next morning 
we were on the road again - 
this time to Peggy Camer- 
ons. These Hobo teas are 
great - sure beats working. 


Antiques 


Horse Hill Hall 
from 137 Ave. & 50 St. 
Drive 5 miles N.E. on 
Hwy. 15then 1% miles 
East 
Open 1-8 
Thurs. thru Sun. 
973-3656 475-8139 


LADIES CLUB MEETING 


The Ladies Club held their 
monthly meeting at the home 
of Margaret Mitchell. Pat 
Doerksen came from the MD 
and gave us some great 
pointers on interior decora- 
ting. Thanks so much Pat. 

By the way you should all 


keep in mind Marg. Mitchell 
will have a new type garder 
this year. So later on in the 
summer pay Marg a visit and 
see it. 


Congratulations to all the 
Sunnyside girls and boys 
who did so very well at the 
annual track meet 


Billboard 


SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - 


The Town of Morinville will 


hold its annual Frontier Daze on Saturday, June 24 and 
25. A street breakfast and parade on Saturday morning will 


kick off the action packed 


weekend. 


FARM EQUIPMENT LTD 


BOX 448 


MORINVILLE, ALBERTA 
PHONE: 939-4325 


ME 


sey Ferguson 


PARTS - SALES - SERVICE 


USED TRACTORS 


MF Super 90 DSL Tractor 
c/w new allied 660 Loader 
F . $6,900.00 

John Deere AR c/w Loader 

1,650.00 

1 Massey Ferguson 1505 
Dsl. Tractor ... $26,900.00 

MF 165 Gas Tractor c/w 3 
pt. &Loader... $ 8,200.00 


Case VA. Case Tractor 
w/front pump hydraulics. 


Ford 6000 Commander Die- 
sel Tractor, new motor, 3 
point ......... $ 6,500.00 


MF 90 Super Diesel 


Cockshutt 1850 dsl. tractor 
cab, Ezee-on 100 loader, 
grapple fork... $ 9,000.00 


M.F. 85 Propane AY M.F 
Loader ....... $ 3,250.00 
paoneegone's G 1000 Tractor 
. $ 8,500.00 


MF 1150 Dsl. Tractor c/w 
Cab (engine overhauled) 


Spring Haying Specials 


N.H 
gon . 
NH 279 Baler 


. $ 1,000.00 


1033 Auto Bale Wa- 
$ 8,250.00 


2 MF 41 7° Mowers 
550.00 


Coakehatt 7’ Trailer 
NH 269 Baler $2,450.00 


**COME IN AND SEE OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS” 


INSURANCE 
PROTECT YOUR EARNINGS 


BY INSURING NOW 


Drayden Insurance & Accounting Ltd. 


St. Albert 
459-4416 


Morinville 
939-4059 


Life Insurance 
is an opportunity. 
Let me help you take 

advantage of it. 
Mortgage protection, 

RRSP, individual and 
group insurance, 

equities, annuities . 
You've got plans: 


we have plans to help. aii a 
[M] The Mutual Life of Canada 


Commodore 
Construction 


Specializing in: @ Driveways 
@Basement Floors @Walks & Patios 
@Garage Pads @Free Estimates 
PLUMBING & 


HEATING LTD. om, 


QUALITY WORK AND REASONABLE PRICES 
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - 


STUART 
SIME fi 2h”, 


Gary Wagar 


WEBSTER 


CUSTOM HOMES OUR SPECIALITY 
OFFICE: 452-4249 
BOX 232, ST. ALBERT. 


ST. ALBERT 
AUTO HAUS 


Body Work done on all makes 


and models cars and trucks 
2 RIEL DRIVE 
SPECIALIZING IN 
VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS 
AND RECONDITIONED 
ENGINES 
PHONE: Bus. 459-7660 
AFTER HOURS: 459-7864 


MODERN AUTO BODY SHOP 


**Good News** 
Investment Flexibility 


Check These Features 


@9'%% annual interest 

@NO lock in period 

@NO load 

@NO withdraw! charge 

Enjoy high returns with maximum 
flexibility 


Western Pacific Agencies 


OPEN 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 
8 a.m. - 12 NOON 

SATURDAY 


Representing North West Life 
Assurance Company of Canada 


Herb Anderson -- 458-9428 


RES: 459-5915 6 


Al’s Upholstery 
Recover - Save $ $ $ 


FREE ESTIMATES 
ALL MINOR REPAIRS DONE 
458-5602 St. Albert 


LOYAL ORDER 
OF MOOSE 


MOOSE LODGE 
142 ST. AND 142 AVE, 


SUNDAYS - 7:30 p.m. 


WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. 


Admission 3 cards $1.00 
Extra cards 25' ea 
BONANZA 3 for $1.00 
MINI BONANZA 


ALL INSTALLATIONS BY 
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN 


FRED A. BENDLE, MANAGER 
8:30 A.M. - $:00 P.M. -- MONDAY TO FRIDAY 


*Large fine selection of Y° 
fabrics 

Quality Workmanship 

*Low Prices 


ST. ALBERT i 


UPHOLSTERY LTD. 


R.R. 1, SITE 1, ONOWAY, 967-5154 


LINGNAN 
A 
<9) 


ig 


WE SERVE 
DELICIOUS 
CHINESE FOOD 


DINING LOUNGE 
10582 - 104 Street 
PHONE 426-3975 


Insurance Services | 
A Division of Bermont Realty Ltd. | 
@ Auto 
@Fire 
@ Liability 
Walter D. Hebert 
Manager 
#206 - 14 Perron Street 


St. Albert, Alberta. 
Bus Ph. 458-6505 Res. Ph. 459-3577 


HELMUT’S 
MASONRY LTD. 


BRICK IS THE BEST 


© CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACES 
© BRICK BARBEQUES, FENCES, ETC. 


91 GROSVENOR BLVD. 
ST. ALBERT, ALBERTA 


PHONE 459-8666 


FLOWERS BY 
BARBARA-ANN 


Flower Arrangements 
Tropical Plants 
76 Grosvenor Blvd. 
Shopping Centre 


458-9690 


Paint Free 
7 Day Offer 


Jack Riglin Painting Service 

Listed in the Yellow Pages 

Paint your house now and 

get one bedroom done free 

| will give you Free Estimates 
and Decorating advice, 

Free of Charge anytime including 

Saturdays and Sundays 


Phone 453-1633 
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon to Sun. 


CATERING 


ANYWHERE © HOUSE PARTIES 


© CLUBS 
ANY TIME || *<oriven 
ANY SIZE 


WE WILL CATER 
AT YOUR 
LOCATION 
OR OURS 


© BARBECUES 

© FULL COURSE 
MEALS OR 
SANDWICHES 
DELIVERED 

© REDUCED WEEK 
DAY RATES 


CLUB MOCOMBO 


ST. ALBERT TRAIL 
 aNONI 459-6022 


ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 73 


OPEN HOUSE - 16 GATEWOOD 
THURSDAY, JUNE 15 -- 7 - 9 P.M. 


NEW LISTING 


4 level Oakland split (Grandin). 4 bedrooms, main floor sunken family room. 
with fireplace, patio doors. Family size kitchen, skylight. Double front drive 
garage. Many mature trees. Home is five years young 


Joyce Van ireland in attendance 


OPEN HOUSE - 12 BENNETT PLACE” 
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, -- 7 - 9 P.M. 


Prestigious Two Storey 
Former 4 bedroom show home. Main floor family room with fireplace, patio 
doors, large cedar deck. Double front drive garage Many extras. (Braeside) 


Don Holzer in attendance 


REAL ESTATE LTD. 


23 miles of gorgeous lake, a Robert 
Trent Jones golf course, one of Texas’ | 
most beautiful tennis complexes, a 
lavish country club. Totally developed \ 
homesites now for sale. From $8,000 
and up. Call for full details. 


Bert Wolters 458-2993 


Bell | 
Realty 


OPEN HOUSE - 9907 - 97 ST. MORINVILLE 
WED., THURS.., 6:30 - 8:30 SUN., 1:30 - 4:30 
Affordable comfort in this 1187 sq. ft. bi-level. Built by 
Willowdale. The practical floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 
bath and half on the main living level. Dining and living 
rooms are bright and spacious. Outside we have a 
large double garage with full driveway and concrete 
patio. Your Hosts: Garry Ferr 455-3906 or Dale 

Haneman: 998-2796 Bus: 476-3341. 


EXECUTIVE HOME 

Two storey home nestles on treed ravine lot, Top 
quality throughout and special features. such as 
cathedral ceilings, intercom, gas torch, landscaped 
with large mature trees. Lacombe Park location. For 
list of extras call Donna MacDonald 458-2288 or 
Res: 459-7435. 


ROOMS 

Large 3 level split. Geared for the large family. 6 
bedrooms but convert one to a den is a possibility. 
Home backs onto greenbelt. For more information 
call Larry McCargar 458-2288 or Res: 484-8285. 


BLOCK BROS. 


74 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 


NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE LTD. 


For Sale by Owner 
Treed Braeside Setting 


Charming 1220 sq. ft. family home. Living and dining room, 
step saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% 
developed to 4th Bedroom, Recreation and TV rooms. 


baths. Basement 


Phone 458-8038 


AKINSDALE RENTING 


WHY PAY A LANDLORD WHEN YOU CAN BUY 
YOUR OWN HOME IN THIS SELECT AREA OF 
ST. ALBERT. NOW INTEREST RATE, VERY 
MANAGEABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND A 
GOOD SELECTION OF HOMES TO CHOOSE 
FROM. SHOW HOME 122 ARLINGTON DRIVE. 
PHONE JIM, BUS: 458-3102 RES: 458-3189. 


Welcome WBLOCK BROS. HOMES 


OPEN HOUSE -- 63 GENEVA CRESCENT 
SUNDAY, JUNE 18 -- 2 - 5 P.M. 

Join me to view this 5 bedroom split-level. Set on a 
well landscaped yard with plenty of mature trees. 
Situated in a quiet crescent in Grandin Park. Close 
to swimming pool, schools and transportation makes 
this an ideal home for the growing family. Host: Stan 
Rezansoff 458-2288 or Res: 458-2480. 


“HEAD FOR THE HILLS” 

This acreage is in the gorgeous subdivision of 
Hewitt Estates, 6 miles north of Namao, 2.75 acres, 
Lot 21 Blk. 3. For more information please call: 
Maureen Fullam 458-2288 or Res: 458-8093. 


“YOURS FOR THE ASKING” 

Move right into this 5 bedroom unit in Greenfield 
Estates. Developed basement, double carport, large 
yard. Priced to sell! Donna MacDonald 458-2288 or 
Res: 459-7435. 


14, 1978 


A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS INDUSTRIES LTD 
#121 Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, St Albert, Alberta T8N 2E7 


REALTORS 
YOUR AD ON 


: THIS PAGE WILI 
REACH HUNDREDS OF BUYERS 


EXCELLENT REVENUE PROPERTY 
This large bi-level has 1872 sq. ft. of living area, two 
(2) F.A. furnaces with (2) separate thermostats, double 
garage, enclosed patio, sundeck and more!!! Can easily 
finance up to $65,000!! Phone Jim at 482-2110 or 464- 
5500 pager #1704. 


realty Itd. 


Royal Trust 


THE SIGN 
THAT SELLS 


Real Estate 
484-7126 


NEW LISTING 
Executive condo with elegant dining room overlooking 
living room that glows from an open brick fireplace. Patio 
door leads to a private yard plus large open area. Must be 
seen to be appreciated, so call Linda at 458-8525 or 484- 
7126. 


FANTASTIC VIEW 
From both living room and kitchen windows in this cozy 
bungalow nestled on a quiet crescent in Bon Accord. Over 
1200 sq. ft; double garage, plus basement development. 
See for yourself and follow the Royal Trust signs in Spring 
Brook on Sunday, June 18 from 2 - 4 p.m. or call Linda 
Arnot at 458-8525 or 484-7126. . 


ACREAGES ARE SCARCE 
Near Westlock where you have rolling hills and trees with a 
beautiful view of the countryside. All utilities are in and 
paid for plus a mobile home and farm buildings. Don't 
delay, call Linda Arnot 458-8525 or 484-7126. 


FAMILY SIZED CONDOMINIUM 

4 bedrooms, 5 pce. bath up and 2 pce. bath on main, fireplace, 
and garage grace this spacious home in Grandin. For details 
and private viewing phone Dave McCracken 484-7126 or 
Res: 459-5065. 


OPEN HOUSE - 74 LAMBERT CRESCENT 
‘ SUNDAY, JUNE 18 -- 2-5 P.M. 
View this exceptionally well kept bi-level, which 
gives your family plenty of room for living. Features 5 
bedrooms, family room, fireplace and a beautifully 


landscaped yard. Host: Stan Rezansoff 458-2 
or ‘Res: 458-2480. keto 


SUNDAY, JUNE 18 -- 
Come and see this home. Has room to grow, Four 
levels of living Space, six becrooms, rumpus room 
ee x a! poue garage and more. For more 
information please call Hostess: Maureen Full: 
458-2288 or Res: 458-8093. mA 


,OPEN HOUSE - 41 AMHERST CRESCENT 
2-5 P.M. 


MORINVILLE BEAUTY! 
Lovely 2 year old Green Acres 
bungalow, 1140 sq. ft. wood- 


burning fireplace in living room, 


single attached garage, 3 large 
bedrooms and a formal dining 
room. Basement development 
has been started. Offers to 
$64,900. Call Lorne Strumecki 
459-7786 or home 474-3989. 


LORNE STRUMECK! 


REALTY LTD. 


REALTY LTD. 
14 PERRON STREET 


459-7786 


YOU’LL FEEL REAL 
SATISFACTION 


when at last you move into your own home 
We're here to see that your satisfaction is 
lasting -- with a solid house whose mainten- 
ance costs are normal. 


We have a fine reputation for guiding folks 
like you to really sound investments -- it's our 
job, and our pleasure. 


We know quality and we're experts on value 
Let us help you select the right home 


DAN ROQUAULT .......cceceeceeceeeceees 
ERIC BOKENFOHR .... 

ANNA BOKENFOHR 
PAUL MERCIER 


- 459-5179 
. 458-6862 
. 458-6862 
. 459-3925 


BILL VENESS ......cececcescereterceessceeeecs 459-6137 
MARCEL LABONTE .........cseceeceeeeeeeeees 939-4241 
ROLF JAUCH ........ .. 459-7954 
ELLEN PRYSTAI ..... -. 973-3795 
BILL MACIBORSK! ... . 454-2618 
LORNE STRUMECKI ............seeceeeeeeeees 474-3989 
JOHN HUMPHREYS (SALES MANAGER) . . 458-3990 
GUY HEBERT (GENERAL MANAGER) ........-- 459-5491 


Bros. Realty Ltd. 


VIEW THE SUNSET 
Don't miss this home, approx. 1800 sq. ft, 4 
bedrooms, 2 baths. Featuring exceptional land- 
scaping, large sundeck overlooking the city lights of 
St. Albert. Well fenced for privacy. Call Andy 
Anderson 459-6686 or 459-4785, or Colleen 
McCallum at 487-5357. 


FOREST LAWN 
Bi-level, with approx. 1186 sq. ft. featuring 3 
bedrooms, 2 baths, and dining room. Rumpus room 
to be completed. Large single garage. Call Andy 
Anderson at 459-6686 or 459-4785. 


LAFONDE CRESCENT BEAUTY 
Luxury living in this 1664 sq. ft. split-level home 
Featuring sunken family room with fireplace, 4 
bedrooms, 2 baths. Cedar exterior and large double 
garage. A pleasure to show. Call Andy Anderson at 
459-6686 or Res: 459-4785 or Colleen McCallum 
at Res: 487-5357. 


$7,000 DOWN 
Newer 3 bedroom bungalow in St. Albert featuring 
1190 sq. ft., roomy kitchen, upgraded flooring. Close 
to park and recreational facilities. Call Andy 
Anderson 459-6686 or Res: 459-4785. 


PRICED TO SELL 
5 room, 3 bedroom row house. Including 4 pce. bath, 
1162 sq. ft., large kitchen and dining room. To view 
Call Andy Anderson 459-6686 or Res: 459-4785. 


Real Estate Professionals Since 1911 


Real 


Estate 
—fenMont 


REALTY LTD. 


RODEO SPECIAL 
Complete with fenced area for your own horses. Features 
very spacious executive bungalow with many extras: plus 
triple garage located at West Fairhaven only 6 miles west 


of St. Albert 


MANOR ESTATES 
Executive 2 storey. Do your own finishing 


GREEN ACRES 
Cozy bi-level in a cozy spot. Needs a little work Asking 


$84,900 


23 SALISBURY AVENUE 
Very clean, well kept family home. Asking $76,500. 


80 ACRES 


Close in off Highway 28. For details please call Ellen 
Prystai 459-7786 or 973-3795. Bermont Realty. 


Ly 
HOME 


HOME---“THAT’'S OUR NAME 
AND THAT'S OUR BUSINESS” 


ST. ALBERT 


Over 1400 sq. ft. of gracious living area, including 4 
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, double attached carport, full and 
open basement in this magnificent freestanding town- 
Must 


house. Super starter home 
appreciated. Best buy around 


|) call 
BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE 


|seen to be appreciated 


ce, 


"fins 


ST. ALBERT 


only $68,900 


To view these lovely properties call 459-8880 


E 


& DEVELOPMENT 
CORP. LTD. 


Picture Your House 
List With Us 
Call Home Real Estate 


Unique brick and cedar chalet with over 2600 sq. ft. of 
gracious living area, 3 bathrooms, 5 bedrooms, double 
attached garage, 2 fireplaces and family room. Must be 


rT 


A 2 


iene OR 


$99,900 asking price for this elegant 4 bedroom split-level 
sunken family room with fireplace, sauna and rumpus room 
in basement, attached garage and excellent financing 


ST. ALBERT PAINTERS SPECIAL 
Completely redecorated inside. 3 bedroom bungalow with 
double garage, rumpus room and bedroom in basement on 
large pie-shaped lot in cul-de-sac crescent. Asking price 


ST. 


» Metro 
Trust 


The Metropolitan Trust Company 


UNDEVELOPED ACREAGES 
5,08 ACRES 
Could be yours for only $6,500 down. Well treed, located 1 
mile north of 118 Ave. near Spruce Grove. Call Lynda 


Mcintosh at 429-2215 or Res: 458-5216. Metro Trust 


Realtor. 


INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 
$8,206 


Is the gross income of this Edmonton centrally located 4 suite 
apartment, consisting of 3 one bedroom and 1 two bedroom 
suites. Clear title, good investment. Call Lynda Mcintosh at 
429-2215 or Res: 458-5216. Metro Trust Realtor. 


HOUSES FOR SALE 
HANDYMAN WANTED 
Partially finished basement will give the active family added 
living space when completed. 3 bedroom bungalow with bath 
and ‘2 has lots to offer. Call Lynda Mcintosh at 429-2215 or 
Res: 458-5216. Metro Trust Realtor. 


REAL 
STATE 


ANNA BOKENFOHR ERIC BOKENFOHR 


HOMES 
DON'T MISS THIS ONE! ST. ALBERT 
Recently redecorated 4 bedroom split level. Features 
family kitchen, fireplace, rumpus room, double garage and 
large backyard. Immediate possession. Priced at only 
$79,900. 


JUST LISTED - ST. ALBERT 
Immaculate three bedroom, open beam bungalow with 
attached garage. Former show home. Fireplace. Beautifully 
landscaped. Must be seen. Price $79,900 


ALSO JUST LISTED - ST. ALBERT 
Tastefully decorated in this lovely three bedroom 
bungalow. Single attached garage, basement develop- 
ment. Excellent home and property. Price $83,900 


be seen to be MAYFAIR MEWS - EDMONTON 
Is where you find this two storey well kept condo. Close to 


school and shopping centre. Priced only $51,900. 


9 SPRUCE CRESCENT - ST. ALBERT 
Drive by and phone to view this lovely home located in 
quiet crescent. Large backyard for complete privacy 


LEGAL 
Open-beam bi-level, basement development, large single 
garage. Large lot. Price $56,900. 


ACREAGES 
3 acres, 16 km NW of Morinville. Power, water well and 
septic tank in. Off highway #794. Not in a subdivision 


3 acres. Legal. Trees, ravine, beautiful building site. Prime 
subdivision, Only one left. 


3 acres, Riviere Qui Barre. Not in a subdivision for 
complete privacy. Ideal for home or trailer 


3.32 acres, north of Spruce 
commuting distance. 


Grove, All treed. Easy 


2.45 acres, 2.15 acres, 2.55 acres, 2.42 acres, Calahoo 
Beautiful subdivision, Trees 


Larger acreages 11.56 acres, 15 acres, 20 acres, 14.40 
acres, Northwest of Morinville. Nice view property 


LAKE PROPERTY 
Lac La Biche, approx. 1 acre. Priced $9,500 to 
Treed 


4 lake lots 
$11,300 


INVESTMENT 
160 acres, suitable for country residential. Northwest St 
Albert 


We have clients looking for farms in St. Albert, Morinville 
and Legal areas. If you own such property and wish to sell 
please call us 


For more information or viewing please call 


Eric or Anna Bokenfohr Bus: 459-7786 or Res: 458-6862 


ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 7 


OM 


Birth 


Announcement 
McRAE - John and Carol of 
Riviere Qui Barre are happy 
announce the birth of Bruce 
John, 7 Ibs. 9 oz. on 
Monday, June 5, 1978. 


a 


If anyone picked up a black evening 
bag off the table closest the front 
door, last Friday evening at the 
Community Hall, Please return it to 
me. Phone 459-6177. 


Lost, black neutered male cat, white 


spot on chest. Braeside. Phone 
459-8941. 
Missing from Lacombe Park 


Shopping Centre, CCM gold color 
junior size bicycle. Reward. Phone 
458-8131 after 6 p.m. 

Girls’ glasses - Vicinity Grandin 
Pool. Reward. Phone 459-7515. 
Lost - Orange and white male cat 
in Bertha Kennedy School area. 
Phone 458-8497. 


5. ANNOUNCE- 
MENTS 


hE 
SOCIAL EVENING: Friday, June 23 
in the ONOWAY COMMUNITY HALL 


from 9:00 to 1:00. DANCE, 
MIDNIGHT SUPPER, REFRESH- 
MENTS AVAILABLE. $6/person. 


Sponsored by the Yellowhead P.C. 
Association. 23-c2 


eh 
Found - Red Sekine 10 speed in 


Lacombe Park area. Phone 459- 
6234. Owner pay for ad 


‘9. HELP WANTED _ 


The Clippers 


Hair Salon 
Opening Soon 
St. Albert 


Requires full and part 
time Hair Stylists. 
Ask for Mary Joe 
459-8686 


NUTRI-METICS, 100% natural and 
organic line of skin care products - 
Sales representatives required for 
St. Albert and surrounding areas 
Full training available. Phone Judy 
Keen at 458-3459 momings or 


weekday evenings 23-c2 
THE CATHAYAN - Now has 
openings for waitress/ers in our 
classy dining lounge with friendly 
atmosphere and nice clientele. 
Pleasant appearance and amiable 
personality a must. 18 and over 
only. Training provided. Apply in 
person Sturgeon Shoppers Plaza, 
101 Hebert Road. 9369-22-ttn 


Ambitious people who want to earn 
extra money - $100 to $1,000 a 
month part-time. For APPOINT- 
MENT ONLY 459-6807. 
11447-19-tfn 


so? 


Se 


AVOT) 


er TET RG 
YOU NEVER 
LOOKED SO 
GOOD! 
Yes, you—the 
successful business 
woman—choosing your 
own working hours, 
and turning time into 
money. This is the 
profitable Avon gift 
season. A great time to 
start your Avon career 

No experience 
necessary. Just call: 


MRS. A BRUCE 

961-3941 
Territories open in Stur- 
geon, Grandin, Lacombe 
Park. Rural areas: Manor 
Estates, Sturgeon Crest, 
Crestview Heights Viscount 
Estates, Fernwood, Green 
Acres, Sturgeon Heights. 


Shaklee Products (natural vitamins, 
bio-degradable household cleaners, 
personal care products) Distributors 


wanted in the St. Albert area. 
Investigate a new opportunity, work 
at home full or part-time. Call for 
an appointment 474-5902 evenings. 

22-04 


Cleaning person, one day each 


week. Phone 458-4624. 


Saskatchewan 
Bachelor Farmer 
Requires a mature house- 
keeper . for light house- 
keeping duties. Referen- 
ces are required. Please 
reply to Box B23, The 
Gazette, St. Albert, Alta 
T8N_1N3. 


Progressive West End Transportation 
Company requires assistant for an 
exciting career in the import/export 
world. Own transportation desirable, 
Contact Mr. P. Perkins 452-2651. 
9406-21-tin 


Require Receptionist/Typist for busy 
St. Albert office. Insurance ex- 
perience preferred, but will consider 
other work experience. For further 
information contact D. Shandro at 
459-4416. Drayden Insurance and 
Accounting Ltd. 


Licensed Mechanic. Be your own 
boss. Free use of a one bay garage 
at Service Station. Calahoo Esso 
Phone 967-5369. 24-4 


St. Albert Help 
Society 


Mature person required 
for Emergency Home- 


maker Service. 
Wages $3.50 to $5.00 per 
hour. For more information, 


phone Mrs 
6601. 


Bruce 459- 


Require experience cook, day shift. 
Apply to Frontiersman Hotel. Care of 
Ann Maslyk. Phone 939-4074 or 
939-4098. 9082-24-tfn 


A For The Action 


You Want 


WANTED FOR SUMMER: To sit 
two children ages 11 and 8 years 
in Lacombe Park. To come in. After 
6 p.m. phone 459-5479. 


Fuller Brush manager trainees $150 
to $200 and up. Write 24 
McKinnon Cres., Red Deer. 24-c6 


Elderly lady will babysit my house 2 
years and under Monday to Friday 
and weekends. Phone 458-0893. 


Woman to do cleaning one day a 
week. References required. Phone 
458-8131 after 6 p.m. 


BILLING CLERK 
Required by National Transportation 
Company. Duties include typing 
freight bills, filing and general office 
duties. Hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 
Excellent company benefits. Apply to 
Direct Transportations Ltd. P.O. Box 
3650, Station D Edmonton, T5L 
4J6. Phone 489-3301. 


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 
Clerk required by National Transpor- 
tation Company. Must have a 
minimum of 2 years collection 
experience. Salary in relation to 
experience. Excellent company bene- 
fits. Apply to Direct Transportation 
Ltd. P.0. Box 3650, Station D, 
Edmonton, T5L 4J6. PhS: 489- 
3301. 24-c2 


Wanted full time person. Apply 
Johnston's Meat, 10 Perron Street. 


OPPOR- 
CERAMIC AND PLANT BUSINESS 


FOR SALE OR LEASE. PHONE 458- 
0873. 


Attention Ladies of Morinville, Legal, 
Thorhild, Edgermont, and Sturgeon. 
Get on the bandwagon and join our 
team. Make those extra dollars and 
have fun too. No initial investment. 
Free training, for appointment only 
921-3585. 


12. BABY CARE 

Will do temporary babysitting during 

July and August. Licenced Day Care 

in my home. 458-0886. 
9436-21-tfn 


will babysit in my home days only. 
Abbey Cres. Phone 458-5587. 


babysit in my home, 6 
Beaverbrook Cres. Ph: 458-9060. 

23-c2 
Lady will give loving care while 
mother goes to work. Lots of 
recreation, like swimming. Refer- 
ances, any age. Phone 458-2633. 

23-2 


Would like to babysit 3 or 4 year 
old as playmate for my own, 
Grandin. Phone 458-1573. 


Babysitter needed in my home for 2 
boys, 4 and 10 months old from 
June 19 to July 7. Grandin area. 
References, Ph: 458-1851 


Wanted - Responsible teenager or 
mature person to care for 3 
children, ages 3 to 5, two 
afternoons per week starting July 1. 
Phone 459-4939, 


76 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


Will babysit in my home weekdays, 
Morgan Cres. area. Phone 458- 
3351. 


Will babysit during the day, 
weekdays only. Ph: 459-8105. 


Babysitter required for Monday to 
Thursday, plus Sunday in my home. 
8 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Phone 458- 
§381. 


Required high school student, 2 
hours each aftemoon, Monday to 
Friday. New Braeside area for 18 
month old boy. Phone 459-5242. 
One opening in licensed Day Care in 
Lacombe Park. Phone 458-1204. 

9071-24-tfn 
Sitter required daily Monday to 
Friday for 4 month old. Lacombe 
Park. Prefer come in. Phone 459- 
7495. 24-2 


Required July 3, day sitter for 2 
children 9 and 7, your home or 
mine, as close to Salisbury Ave. as 
possible, Student welcome. Call 
Lynn 458-6255 evenings only. 
24-c2 


7a LESSONS 


Guitar, Bass, Drum lessons in your 
home or our studio, UK/USA trained 
teacher. Instruct rock, jazz, blues, 
country, etc. Open thru summer. 
Phone 939-3187 for enrollment. 

8586-20-tfn 


Private swimming lessons. -Phone 
459-5414, Ask for Lynda. 23-c2 


ANTIQUE OAK TABLE, ONE 
MAHOGANY PEDESTAL TABLE. 
COLLECTIBLES, ORNAMENTS AND 
PARAPHANALIA FROM THE PAST 
AND PRESENT AT WARDS, 
CARDIFF. 8 MILES NORTH OF ST. 
ALBERT, 1% EAST ALONG CAR- 
DIFF ROAD, 300 YARDS NORTH, 
WATCH FOR SIGN. THURS., FRI., 
SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

22-tin-ne 
18 ft. Cabin Cruiser, complete with 
trailer, 40 hp Johnson 0.B. motor 
and other accessories. Phone 458- 
6614, 9247-23-tfn 


14. MISC. FOR 
SALE 


Gigantic 4 family garage 
sale with a difference. 
New purses, collectibles, 
wood-burning stove, vices, 
candy, windows and other 


assorted treasures. June 
16-7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and 
June 17 - 10 a.m. to 6 
p.m. 13 Sable Cres. 


One large canopy for 1975 Datsun 
long box, large rear door, $75. Ph: 
458-9629 or 458-3566. 

8901-17-tfn 


Phone: 498-2240 


Carpets and Upholstery steam 
cleaned in your home. Phone today 
for free estimate. See our ad on 
page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet Care. 
Phone 459-5820. 10856-45-tfn 


Used windows, various sizes; Used 
lawn swing. Phone 459-5066. 


MOVING SALE - Scamper trailer, 
$1,800; Nova cartop boat and 4 
hp. Mercury, $600; Easy Load 
Carrier, $50; Exercise bike, $50; 
Cabin tent, $100; Kiwaii Organ, 
$550, etc. Phone 459-6141. 


FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY 


Horseshoe 
Bay 


TEXAS 


Serviced lots only. No 
building commitment. 
$8,500 full price. $1,300 
down payment. Trip for 
two paid to inspect this 
magnificent resort pro- 
perty for investment or 
retirement. For informat- 
ion call: 


Jill - 452-6256 


Maxwell Heidelberg Kora 18 x 22%” Offset 
Geddes press, Phone Kevin Brady, Edmon- 
Properties Ltd. ton, 488-2759. 


GARAGE SALE - 56 Greer Cres., 
Fri. eve, 6 - 8 p.m. Sat, 9 - 2 
p.m. Electric lawn mower, baby 
buggy, record player, tools, misc. 
items. 

GARAGE SALE - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Daily. South of elevators by river at 
grey stucco building with red roof. 
One aluminum door, one wooden 
door and white toilet. Phone 458- 
0860. 


Polar Bear rug, 9% ft. Excellent fur, 
$3,500. Phone 458-3560. 


Gendron _carriage/stroller, baby 
walker, house plants (7' Norfolk 
pine). Phone 458-1919. 


INDEX 


CONTRACTORS 

. PRINTING 

. PHOTOGRAPHERS 
25. SERVICES 

. RENTALS 
27. WANTED TO RENT 

. MORTGAGES 

. SPACE FOR RENT 

. SPACE WANTED 

. OFFICE SPACE 

. HOUSES FOR RENT 

. HOUSES WANTED 

. HOUSES FOR SALE 

. SUITES WANTED 

. SUITES FOR RENT 
37. FARMS FOR an 
. VACATION . FARMS WAN 
. FURNITURE & : Wii 
pers . TRAILERS FOR SALE 
. AUTOMOTIVES 
. TRUCKS FOR SALE 


New dog houses, fully insulated, 
41” x 27" inside measure. Phone 
489-3094. 13634-20-tfn 


National Cash Register, in excellent 
condition. 4 department. Phone 
Gerry 459-6757. 


3-nc-tin 
Used railroad ties, $8 
delivered. Phone 962-2164. 


9217-15-tin 


House plants for sale - good 
variety, 33 Sunnyside Cres. Phone 
459-7533. 8597-20-tfn 


Used Kenmore heavy duty dryer; 2 
twin size beds. Ph: 961-2472. 
23-2 


each 


BIRTHS 
DEATHS 
CARD OF THANKS 
IN MEMORIUM 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
PERSONAL 

LOST 

FOUND 

HELP WANTED 

. JOBS WANTED 

. BUSINESS 
OPPORTUNITIES 

. BABY CARE 

. LESSONS 

. MISC. FOR SALE 

. MISC. WANTED 


=Seenogaons 


. LIVESTOCK 
. FARM EQUIPMENT & 
SUPPLIES 44. BIKES & 
. LANDSCAPING MOTORCYCLES 


GAZETTE 
DEADLINES 


NEWS COPY 12 NOON TUESDAY 
DISPLAY ADVERTISING .. 9 P.M. MONDAY 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ...... 12 NOON TUESDAY 


YOUR CO-OPERATION IS APPRECIATED 
PHONE: 458-2240 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
$2 minimum for first 10 words 
10¢ each additional word 30¢ a word for caps 
20¢ billing charge after one week 


CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
$3.50 per column .ich (Minimum $5.00) 
Effective May 1, 1978 


6 x 8 utility shed with cedar siding 
and cedar shingles. Phone 459- 
3512. 

GARAGE SALE - Wed., to Sat., 
noon to 9 p.m. 6 Labelle Cres. 


GARAGE SALE - Maple finish 
wardrobe, 2 chests of drawers, ping 
pong table, Misc. 37 Greenview 
Cres., 6 to 9 p.m. June 16, 11 to 
4 p.m. June 17. 


50 h.p. Johnson motor, controls, 
tanks, long shaft. Excellent. Phone 
459-7221. 


GARAGE SALE - Sat., June 17 - 
All day. 10 Mural Cres, 


GARAGE SALE - 32 Greenfields 
17 & 18. 


Estates. June 16, 


Portable 19” B & W T.V.; Orcana 
chord organ, men’s right handed 
golf clubs. Phone 458-6526. 


Red shag carpet, 8’ x 10’; Teak tea 
wagon and fire screen. Phone 458- 
8751. 


Sail boat, 18 ft. Catamaran 
“Unicom,” wood hulls. Phone 459- 
5474. 


RUGS - Shag plush, 10 x 12 deep 
rust, $75; 9 x 12 sky blue, $65; 
used 3 months. Phone 459-7478 
after 6 p.m. ~ 


Renting Lake — Front cottages. 
Modern conveniences, Clean Sandy 
Beach. Phone 434-5432. 
9921-6-tfn 
HAWAII, Maui-Kihei Kai Nani 
condo. Fully furnished. Available 
June 9 to July 3, Aug. 11 to Oct. 
9, $25 per day. Phone 458-8324, 
9385-22-tfn 
Hawaii, Kihei, Maui, furnished one 
bedroom new condominium, pools, 
tennis court, off-season rates. 
Phone 962-5234 (direct). 23-04 


VACATION HOME - Island Lake, by 
owner, brand new large A-frame, 
front lot, excellent fishing, swim- 
ming. Greatly reduced. Phone 459- 
8190. Ask for Margaret. 


17. FURNITURE & 
APPLIANCES 
Antique Prayer chairs, thatched 
Seats, high back. Ph: 458-2813. 

20-4 
One brand new avacado green 


continuous clean stove. Phone 459- 
6035. 


Matching pair, 2 dr. fridge and 30” 
fange - coppertone, $500 for pair 
or offers. Phone 458-7169. 


MOVING - BASEMENT SALE 
Misc. furniture, ladies 5 speed bike, 
washer, dryer, kitchenette set, toys, 
skates, etc. June 17, 10 a.m. to 6 
p.m. 9311 - 99 A Ave., Morinville, 
Phone 939-2784. 


Handmade quilt; baby high chair; 
infant car seat; baby sleigh. Phone 
459-7975. 


MOFFAT STOVE, FRIDGE, AND 
ORYER. CAN BE SEEN AT 125 
MORGAN CRES. 24-c2 


Kroehler all wood oval dining room 
suite, 6 chairs, reed backing with 
detachable cushioned backs. Gold 


cord upholstery, $850. Offers 
accepted as well. Phone 458-2442. 
9006-24-tfn 


GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY, JUNE 
17, 2 LESTER CRES. 10 A.M. TO 
6 P.M. 


Portable dishwasher, $150; round 
metal garden table, 50’ diameter, 
$25. Phone 459-8407. 


Ace Tone electric organ, double 
keyboard. Phone 459-7874. 


GARAGE SALE - Bikes, braided rug, 
lawn chairs, etc. Sat, June 17, 
Sun., June 18, 60 -Fawcett Cres. 
Phone 458-3866. 


One twin bed; one recliner white 
velvet occassional chair. After 5:30 
p.m. 459-6826. 


Older Viking 30" white range, good 
working order, $50. Phone 458- 
2193. 


GARAGE SALE - Sat., June 17, 10 
am. to 5 p.m. Misc. items. 82 
Lester Cres. 


GARAGE SALE - Sat., June 17, 11 
am. to 5 p.m. 79 Greenfield 
Estates. TRANSFERRED TO COAST. 
Selling reclining chair, lamps, 
tables, pictures, drapes, slip covers, 
10 gal. aquarium = with ~—saill 
accessories, girls and boys bicycles, 
boy's hockey equipment including a 
CCM helmet with shield; and much 
more, 


18 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor, 
c/w tank and connecting lines, A-1 
condition. Phone 459-7219. 


CLASSICAL YAMAHA GUITAR - 
Bought as gift, but never played. 
Phone 458-8474, 


5 piece Baxter Percussion Drum set, 
2 years old, good condition. Phone 
459-8736 mornings. 


13 sidewalk blocks, $2 each. 
Phone 458-1920. 


Custom made front room/dining 
foom drapes, sun filtering weave. 
Fabric imported from Holland; 2 
years old, 160” x 95” Earth tones. 
Would fit most Engineered Homes, 
$300. Also gold rib cord drapes 
and matching bunk spreads, $25. 
Phone 458-0838, 


Electric sharpening machine to 
sharpen all types of saws, skates, 
Scissors, garden tools, etc, Hardly 
used, like new. Phone 459-8310. 
Es 
15. MISC. WANTED 
— 
Wanted large size tricycle in good 
Cond. Phone 459-7035, 


Will collect rugs, blankets, and 
drapes that you no longer need, 
Phone 939-3197 9491-21-tfn 


Dishwasher/like new,. used 8 
months, Kenmore automatic port- 
able, avacado. Priced to sell at 
$310 or best offer. Phone 458- 
2990 after 6 p.m. 9065-24-tfn 


Priced to sell, white Westinghouse 
30" electric range with timer oven, 
fluorescent task light, exceptional 


condition, $150 or best offer. 
Phone 458-2990 after 6 p.m. 
9064-24-tfn 


Automatic washing machine, heavy 
duty, 7 program, Kelvinator, 4 years 
old, $75. Phone 458-1545. 


Viking portable washer/spinner, one 
year old, exc. cond., $200. Phone 
465-3545 after 5 p.m. 


4 month old Inglis gas dryer. 
Moving must sell. Phone 458- 
3375. 


30" propane gas range, Ideal for 
summer cottage, S60. Phone 458- 
1995 or 439-7870. 


Deep freeze, bed, dresser and 
mirror; bunk beds, old school desks. 
Phone 939-4921. 


Plastic stacking chairs for sale, $5. 
Phone 458-2929 or 468-1666. 


‘ “18. PETS 


FOR PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOM- 
ING CALL JO-ANNE 459-7018 
9578-12-tfn 
Part German Sheperd and St 
Bernard puppies to give away to 
good homes. Ph: 459-5619. 
8939-17-tfn 


We are sad at our house because 
the time has come for us to part 
with 4 soft cuddly kittens. Three 
are black and white and one is 
grey. Call 459-3655 evenings 


Wanted - Loving home for 
affectionate year old Tabby. Good 
with children, has all shots. Phone 
458-4823. 


6 lovely, fluffy kittens, part Persian, 
house trained. To be given away. 
Phone 458-5658. 


Loveable white kittens to be given 
away, 3 months old. Phone 458- 
3798 after 6 p.m. 


2 baby Budgies for sale, Phone 
458-0022. Ask for Bonnie, 

24-c2 
Purebred Reg'd Scotch Collie pups. 
Phone 458-5120. 


EQUIPMENT 
—__& SUPPLIES ___ 
New Holland Baler, Model 278; 
New Holland Stack Liner, model 
1000. Both in excellent cond. Ph: 
459-3078 or 459-3048, 

8863-17-tfn 
1974 John Deere Model 57. Riding 
mower with manual start. Direct 
inquiries to: Mr. G.K. Magwood, 
Sturgeon General Hospital, St. 
Albert. Phone 459-5501 Ext. 59. 


Landscaping 
& Fence 
Building 


Trees & well-rotted 
Manure For Sale 


459-4948 


Custom Lawn & Garden Clinic Ltd. 
Specializing in spring clean-ups, 
aeration and summer maintenance. 


Residential and commercial. 
estimates. Ph: 451-0770. 

9431-14-tfn 
Tree Cutting and Trimming. Phone 
453-1313 days, 459-8461 after 6 
p.m. 9139-23-tin 


DOUBLE EXCAVATING & LAND- 
SCAPING ,BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR 
LANDSCAPING NEEDS. PHONE 
459-8187 or 458-2661. 
9626-12-tfn 


Sand, Gravel 
Peat Moss 


& Loam 
Ph. Larry at 459-5288 


Free 


Loading ¥2 tons with Play sand, Loam, 
Peat, Mushroom Manure, Garden 
Sand, weekends only. Garden 
Centre. Phone 458-8896. Available 
also in bags. 24-c4 


CHAD'S LANDSCAPING SERVICES 
Commercial, Industrial, Residential 
For the best in sodding, lawn 
maintenance and pruning call us 
today. Phone 455-5519. 
9021-24-tfn 


ZACHUK NURSERIES for the finest 

Edmonton grown nursery stock of 

all kinds. Ph: 973-6440, 
8903-17-tfn 


DOUG'S SAND 
PEAT MOSS, BLACK LOAM 
GRAVEL TANDEM LOADS 
REASONABLE 
PHONE 459-7049 
9012-19-tfn 


DON'S BOBCAT SERVICE 
PHONE 459-6859 
8662-19-tfn 
LEISURE PATIO GARDENS LTD. 
HARD LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS 
Condo., townhouse, patios, resi- 
dential, commercial, Miniature gar- 
dens, garden structures. Phone 
939-2770. 8655-19-tfn 
Black Loam, single axle or Tandem 
loads. Phone 458-3373 
9303-22-ttn 


2 


For fast concrete driveways, patio, 
and walks phone 458-5279. 
8547-20-tfn 
Carpentry, 25 years experience. Call 
Fred at 459-7376. 9917-6-tfn 


D & G CARPET INSTALLATIONS. 
We specialize in all types of carpet 
installations, also repairs. 20 years 
experience. Ph: 458-9619. 
11541-39-tfn 


HECTOR HEBERT CONCRETE CON- 
TRACTOR - Will build garage pads, 
patios, sidewalks, laneways, base- 
ment floors, commercial floors. 
Phone 424-4618. 9371-14-tfn 


HAVE IT DONE NOW - Stucco 
wire, stucco, drywall, taping and 
texturing. Phone Randy 424-1096, 
Jack 459-5677. 7997-6-tfn 


Home improvements and all types 
of carpentry and renovations. 21 
years experience in general con- 
struction. Ph: 458-2159. 
12627-29-tfn 


PAR sed mate os te ery 
CAN - SAV CONSTRUCTION - For 
all your home improvements call 
483-7946, 454-9189, 
9825-7-tfn 
TRUCKING, BOBCAT WORK AND 
BACKHOE. REASONABLE RATES. 
LOAM, PEAT, SAND & GRAVEL 
PHONE 459-7339. 
9147-16-tin 
Guaranteed carpenter work, reno- 
vations, additions, basements. For 
free estimates phone 458-8911, 
10683-47-tfn 


Concrete work, driveways, sidewalks 
etc. We specialize in repair work, 
Call Bill 474-1214.  8882-18-tfn 


Basements, Rec rooms, complete 
fenovation service; framing and all 
sub trades. Phone Bob 459-8872. 

9148-24-tin 
DO IT YOURSELF - Do you have 
the time to build your own fence 
but lack the experience to do a 
professional job? Ask about our 
fence or basement consultation 
service including atleast 4 on-the- 
sight consultations and inspections 
for only $75. Many clients save 
this much alone just on material 
cost savings. Or have us design and 
build @ beautiful fence for you. R & 
J Framing & Contracting. Phone 
458-6795. 9100-24-tfn 


TAPING & TEXTURING. 
PHONE GEORGE 458-3110 


9003-24-tfn 
CONCRETE - Reliable work. Free 
estimates. Bill 478-2810 or Bill 
458-1431. 24-tfn-ne 


Beacan 


Construction 
Concrete Work 
Garages Built 

Fences, 
Sundecks etc. 


484-6219 
479-7238 


24. PHOTO. 


Photos by Gus, Home Studios - 


354 - 16 St. Lancaster Park, 
Edmonton. Phone 973-6773, 
7613-1-tin 


VIC POST PHOTOGRAPHY 
Professional photography, industrial, 
family portraits, weddings. Member 
Professional Photographers of Cana- 
da. Ph; 459-6988. 2137-20-tfn 


Mounting - framing - laminating 
canvas, Reasonable prices. Crafts 
Market. 459-8706 or 454-5370. 

9432-14-tin 


PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE SKIP 
WHEATLEY, 20 years experience. 
Phone 458-3555.  4042-24-tfn 


FRASER'S PHOTOGRAPHY 
Passport and citizenship photos, 
copy and restoration, portraits, 
wedding and family groups. Call 
459-8241 for appointment, 

9471-13-tfn 


Sewing, repairs, alterations. Call 
Joan 458-6052. 9852-6-tfn 


Fence painting, no job too small. Phone 
453-1313 days, or 459-8461 after 6 
p.m, 9138-23-tfn 


For fast concrete driveways, patio 
and walks, phone 458-5279. 
8546-20-tfn 


Economy 
Cement 
Services 


Driveways, Pads 
Sidewalks & Patios 
We will do on entire job 


You Frame and We Finish 
at a fraction of the total 
cost. 


Free Estimates 
458-7621 
Licensed 

& 
Bonded 


Deliver anywhere - dirt, sand, and 
gravel. Phone 458-0957. 
8576-20-tin 


JOHN 0. DRYWALL - Drywall 
textured 
Free 


taping, plaster repairs, 
ceilings, 
estimates. 


decorative plaster. 
Phone 458-0819. 
6042-11-tfn 


Sampson’s 
Bobcat & 
Trucking 


Services 
Excavating - Driveways 
Landscaping 
Hauling Sand & Gravel 
Serving St. Albert area 


458-4698 


Painting & Decorating by Jean. 
Paper hanging and vinyl a 


speciality. Call 459-4796 after 6 


p.m., 46 Birch Drive. 


13601-19-tfn 


x¢ >> 


ACE DRYWALL 


TEXTURED CEILINGS 
BOARDING, FILLING 
NO /06 LOO SMALL 
FREE ESTIMATES 


x<¢ >> 


RALPH BIRCHARD 
CALL EVENINGS 454-4677 


H&L AUTO SERVICE 
Complete Car Service 
Air Conditioning 
Installation & Service 


159 St. & Stony Plain Road 
PHONE: 489-2501 


Call 
B.H. Drywall 


434-6890 


SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS - ALL 
BRANDS. PHONE 459-3927. 
1846-31-ttn 


Superb Cedar 


Staining 
Top Quality Work 
Interior & Exterior 

Free Estimates 

479-2559 
479-4121 
after 6 p.m. 


SCANDINAVIAN 
WALLCOVERING 
& DECORATING 


16 years experience. For 
free estimate call - ALEX 
at 458-5077 ANYTIME 


Attention 
Washed Play 
Sand 


466-6028 


(Save this ad) 


Rent A 
Esteam 
Carpet 
Cleaner 
$14/Day 
Chisto 
Enterprises 
459-8116 


Aspen Garage Doors and Operators. 
Sales, service and installation. Frank 
at 459-5394; Bert 458-0685. 
1167-42-tfn 
Free estimates and repainting of 
textured ceilings. Ph: 939-4944 
after 6 p.m. 10376-51-tin 


Commercial 


SIGNS 


Posters, Banners 
Crests, Showcards 
Truck & Van Lettering 


Phone evenings: 
C. Zumel 
459-4594 


Zumbo 


Bros. 
Concrete 
Constr. 
Ltd. 
487-4070 


Concrete our Concern 
Thinking of having your 
sidewalk, patio or driveway 
done. Call Vince. Free 
Estimate. Enquire about our 
Barbecue Specialty. 


ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 - 77 


Rent the Pro 
Steamex 


Carpet Cleaner. 


All supplies on hand 
| Morinville - 939-4444 
Mon.‘- Wed. - Fri. 
Sat. or Evenings 


GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior and Exterior. Wallpaper and 
vinyl. Residential and Commercial. 
Free estimates. Ph: 458-0608. 
444-50-tfn 


KODIAK CARPET CARE LTD. 454- 
6049 Office, 459-3780 evenings. 
Carpets and upholstery profession- 
ally steam cleaned. Franchised 3M 
Scotchgard applications. Member of 
A.R.C.A. 5051-48-tfn 


ORDER 


BOOKS 


FROM ANYWHERE 
458-3155 


Full course - 10 hour classroom, 


10 hrs, behind wheel. Class 
evaluation, Insurance Discount with 
pick-up, $140. Parkland Driving 
School. Ph: 452-1428. 
1872-33-tin 


Windows 
Need 
Cleaning? 
Call 
459-8116 
Chisto 
Enterprises 


Plumbing and gas fitting, new 

installation and maintenance. Very 

reasonable. Phone 459-3712. 
8944-24-tin 


GARAGE LINES & HEATERS 
INSTALLED. ANCHOR GAS FITTING 
& CONTROLS LTD. Ph: 962-3953. 

12615-29-tfn 
L & H CONCRETE - All types of 
concrete work, free estimates. Ph: 
Bus: 474-5383 or Res: 479-7238. 

3357-43-ttn 


MEALS ON 
WHEELS 


AT NOMINAL COST 


For Further 
Information Phone 


459-6671 459-4756 
Member of Community 
Social Service 


REC ROOM & GARAGE FRAMING 
(Free estimates). Ph: 459-6003 or 
458-0207. 8358-48-tfn 


Remodelling, fences, “sun decks, 
sauna baths, Free Estimates. Phone 
458-1338. 9149-16-tfn 


CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING - 8 

Belmont Drive. Ph: 458-1683 

evenings and Saturdays. 
10563-48-tfn 


STURGEON PLUMBING 
& GAS FITTING LTD. 


NEW 
INSTALLATIONS 


AND 
RENOVATIONS 


458-0622 


78 - ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 


BOOK ORDER SERVICE - For any 
book from anywhere. Phone 458- 
3155, 8 Gatewood Ave. St. Albert. 

12737-28-tin 


Septics; Fields, cisterns and 
pressure systems installed. Ditching 
and backhoe work, by hour or by 
contract. Call PAQUETTE’S EXCA- 
VATING LTD. Ph. 962-5329. 
9407-14-tfn 


Appliance 
Repairs 


We repair most makes & 
models of refrigerators, 
freezers, washers, dryers, 
ranges, dishwashers and 
air conditioning units. 


Phone 


G.B.S. 
HOME 
APPLIANCE 


SERVICE 
458-7477 


Carpenter & Plumber - basements, 
fumpus rooms, additions, double 
plumbing. Estimates phone 459- 
6808. 10008-5-tfn 


Will do light housekeeping, ironing 
or babysitting in Ridgewood or 
surrounding area. Jerry 458-4964, 
Donna 459-3403. 


Norm’s 
Clean-Up 


will haul to Garbage 
Minimum Charge - $8.00 


458-0882 


AAWLEIGH PRODUCTS - Spices, 
extracts, linaments, Mr. Groom etc. 
Phone 459-5902.  1954-33-tfn 


Painting 
Paper Hanging 
Small Carpentry 


Better than Reasonable 
Ph: 458-8654 after 6 p.m. 


AMWAY 939-3273 
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 
PROMPT , DELIVERY 
21-tfn-se 


C>nstruction 
Patios, Driveways 
Sidewalks & Bobcat 
Service * 


458-0658 or 459-6320 


Free Estimates 


Carpets and Upholstery steam 
cleaned in your home. Phone today 
for free estimates. See our ad on 
Page 2. Alta-Brite Carpet Care. 
Phone 459-5820. 10855-45-tfn 


Need your corrals cleaned? Corrals 
cleaned and manure spread. 962- 
3391 or 962-5770. 9622-12-tin 


CONCRETE FINISHING 
YOU FRAME IT, WE POUR IT 

458-1431 OR 478-2810 
nc-18-tin 


SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Rene’s 
Vacuum Service. Ph: 961-2482 
Legal, Alta. 5661-6-tfn 


L & H CONCRETE - All types of 

concrete work, free estimates. Bus: 

474-5383 or Res. 453-2523. 
11061-42-tfn 


TYPEWRITERS - Special student 
rates. For fast dependable service at 
reasonable rates. Phone LEO'S 
BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICES, 
10075 - 156 St, Edmonton. 
Phone 484-4988. 12724-28-tin 


Book now for rental of tent trailers 
and truck = campers. Strathcona 
Trailers, 4110 - 76 Ave. Ph: 439- 
3069. 21-cl4 


For rent 10 x 36 Mobile home, 
available July 1, 7% miles west of 
St. Albert. Phone 459-3043 ask for 
Ed or Jerry. 


28. MORTGAGES — 


INVESTORS - Eam up to 15% in 
mortgages, 3 to 5 year term 
monthly payments. Jena Mortgage 
Brokers Investors Ltd. 5 Graham 
Ave., St. Albert. Phone 459-6326. 

8617-19-tin' 


2ND MORTGAGE 
MONEY 


11%2% open 


Up to 20 years to repay. Residential 


Developed —Acreaiges 
Properties 


Some revenue 


Call 424-6451 
BOB SANDULAC 


“31. OFFICE SPACE 


Morinville 
Air Conditioned 
Retail Office Space 
For Lease 
Only 1,000 sq. ft. 
Remaining 
Main Street 
Location 
458-2161 
459-6363 


32. HOUSES 
FOR RENT 
Four-plex, 1250 sq. ft. fenced yard. 
Ph: 458-8958 or 458-6607. 
9000-17-tfn 


3 bedroom =condo =with «65 
appliances. Phone after 6 p.m. 
458-0374. 9315-22-tfn 


Greenfield Estates deluxe cond. 4 
bdrms., 3 baths, 5 appliances, double 
carport, professionally done R.R., 
$495, ODD $250. References 
required. Lease available. Condo 
available July 1. Ph: 458-1823. 

9318-23-tfn 
3 bedroom condo. 1% baths, 5 
appliances, completely renovated, 
like new. Phone 459-7413. 23-c2 


MORINVILLE - 3 bedroom house 
close to school and playgrounds, 
large garden area and garage, 
$400, Phone 459-5619 after 4 
p.m 9194-23-tfn 


3 bedroom condo, 3 appliances, 
1% baths, very nice unit. Available 
July 1, $425 per month. Phone 
459-8283, 23-c4 


3 bedroom condo., 5 appliances, 
Ridgewood Terrace, $395. Phone 
452-1211 after 6 p.m, 458-2447, 

23-c2 


Almost new executive home, 4 
bedrooms, fireplace, family room, 
double garage, 6 appliances, partly 
furnished. Available August 23 for 
10 to 12 months. Evenings 458- 
7851. 9263-22-tin 


Y% duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 
dining room, open fireplace in living 
foom, no pets, $400/month. Phone 
458-3458. 


Legal, 2 bedrooms, 4 appliances, 
carpeted, $300 per month, $200 
damage deposit. After 6 p.m, 939- 
2875, 459-5332. 9370-22-tfn 


Large 3 bedrooms with garage, 
drapes, appliances, patio doors, 
walk out basement, pool, $450 per 
month. Phone Bill 458-5469. 


New 3 bedroom townhouse in 
Morinville, fully carpeted, 4 
appliances. Phone after 6 p.m. 
459-6876 or 459-7835. 


Condo close to Londonderry and 
Northgate, 4 bedrooms, R.R., July 
1 possession, $475 per month. 
Phone 458-3623. 9075-24-ifn 


MORINVILLE - 3 bedroom bungalow 
Available July 1, new area, $425 
per month. Phone 939-4070. 

To rent - 3 bedroom in Grandin 
Park. July 1. Phone 456-2030. 


34. HOUSES 
——_FOR SALE __ 


By Owner - 1250 sq. ft. bungalow, 
single attached garage and fully 
developed - basement. Backs onto 
Flagstone Park. No agents. Phone 


458-7413. 8734-19-tin 
By Owner - 1616 sq. ft. 4 level 
house located in Morinville. Will 


consider taking lot or older home as 
part payment. Phone 939-3383. 
Ask for Gordon. 9005-16-tfn 
Castle Downs - By Owner, 1238 
sq. ft., 3 bedroom bungalow, 12 
months old, double garage, stove, 
dishwasher, carpets —_ throughout, 


solid Oak cabinets, ¥ bath with 
shower, basement partially framed. 
location, $76,900. Phone 
9193-16-tfn 


Ideal 
456-1165. 


$77,900.00 

Beautiful 3 bedroom bunga- 
low. Finished rec. room, 
and 4th bedroom down, 
large double garage, family 
sized kitchen. Call Shirley 
Bladon 458-2993 or 459- 
7482. 


OPEN HOUSE 
WED., JUNE 14 
7 - 9:30 P.M. 
57 GREENBRIER 


Immaculate 4 level split, 
double garage, beautiful 
yard. Come and have cof- 
fee and dessert with Jan 
Turner and Diane Stewart 
458-2993 or 458-7590. 


MUST BE SEEN 
Immaculate 3 bdrm. bunga- 
low, large family kitchen, 
built-in china cabinet. 4th 
bedroom, rumpus room & 3 
pce. bath in basement. 
Beautiful treed lot on quiet 
crescent close to schools. 
Priced to sell at $74,500. 
Call George Wilkie 458- 
2993 or 458-2811. 


SEE FOR A 


COUNTRY MILE 
Enjoy breathtaking view 
from the balcony of this 
immaculate 1460 sq. ft. 
custom built 3 bedroom 
bungalow with sunken living 
room, main floor family 
room, fireplace and cedar 
ceiling. Located on 1.06 
acres only 5 minutes from 
St. Albert. Call George 
Wilkie 458-2993 or 458- 
2811. : 


Century 
BELL REALTY 


OPEN HOUSE 
COME FOR COFFEE 


AND DESSERT 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 
7 - 9:30 P.M. 

57 GREENBRIER CRES. 
ST. ALBERT 
4 level split with double 
garage. For more informa- 
tion call Jan Turner or 


Diane Stewart 458-2993 
or 458-7590. 


BELL REALTY 
458-2993 


4 GARDEN PLOTS FOR RENT IN 
THE VILLENEUVE AREA. PHONE 
459-7339, ne-18-tfn 


BY OWNER - Condo. 1500 sq. ft., 
3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached 
garage, GLAEWYN. $59,500. July 
1 possession. Ph: 433-3782. 
23-c2 


HUGE TREED LOT 
BY OWNER 
10 Gaylord Place, 1450 sq. ft. 
open beam split-level, large patio 
deck, superb location, very private. 
No agents. $87,900. Phone 458- 
4986. 


By Owner, 3 bedroom condo., 1% 
baths, 5 appliances, completely 
renovated, like new. Phone 459- 
7413. 23-c2 


SPRUCE GROVE, BY OWNER - Bi- 
level, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick 
fireplace, 12 x 14 patio, carpeted 
throughout, basement fully comple- 
ted, dishwasher, garburator, and 2 
furnaces, On a huge lot over % 
acre, fully iandscaped, trees 15 to 
20 ft. high, double garage, situated 
at end of cul-de-sac, next to 
school. Must be sold. Phone 962- 
3650. 23-2 


BY OWNER - 3 bedroom bungalow, 
partially finished basement, fenced 
and landscaped, quiet cres. Phone 
458-2593. 


COUNTRY LIVING 
8% miles north of St. Albert, turn 
fight at Cardiff sign, 1% miles east. 
White house on left. This house 
must be seen. Formal dining room. 
Roman bath, cathedral ceiling in 
living room, Jenn-Air — range, 
barbecue, 4 bedrooms, much more. 
Phone Connie Grey, Bus: 432-7541 
or Res: 462-8821. Block Bros. NRS. 


UNIQUE, DIFFERENT, ELEGANT 
Tired of the run-of-the-mill bunga- 
low? Looking for an artful blend of 
design and function? Then you must 
come see this hillside bi-level 
featuring massive glass and cedar. 
Over 2800 sq. ft. of better ideas: 
sunken living, main floor family, 2 
fireplaces, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, 
cathedral ceilings, balcony, patio, 
and more. Terraced oriental land- 
scaping knits the large pie shaped 
lot together with house, garage, 
carport and privacy area. Price, 
$104,500. To have a look call 
458-0247 after 5:30 p.m. 
9133-23-tin 


ST. ALBERT. BY OWNER 
Beautiful family home backing onto 
park, fully landscaped and fenced, 
patio doors opening to balcony. 
Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms 
main floor, 1% baths, new 
carpeting, many extras $74,500. 
No agents, 458-2010. 


BEAT THE RENT 

This one year old 3 bedroom condo. 
with 1180 sq. ft. and all the extras 
can be yours for less than 
$12,000 down and $488 per 
month, Call Bev or Gilean 452- 
8390 or Res; 454-7267 or 458- 
3297, Grahain Realty. 


LARGE RAVINE LOT - By Owner, in 
quiet landscaped crescent, many 
mature spruce trees, over 2500 sq 
ft., 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 large 
decks, walk out basement, double 
garage, built-in double oven, rangé 
top and dishwasher, cedar shake 
roof, $155,000. Phone 458-2442 


idiihaaciaaanneoe-24-tin 
LANCASTER CRES., BY OWNER 
Quiet cul-de-sac, 3 bedroom 
bungalow, 1240 sq. ft, walk-in 


closet and 3 pce. bath off master 
bedroom, sunken living room with 
fireplace, separate dining room, 
patio doors to large deck off 
kitchen, attached 2 car garage, 
attractively fenced and landscaped 
Clear mortgage, $87,000. Phone 
458-8712. 


ST. ALBERT - Check the list of 
extras for this beautifully kept 
home. Cottage style roof, genuine 
knotty pine in rec. room, contractors 
home, mature trees for very private 
backyard, fully developed basement, 
attached garage. Mahogany cabinets 
and trim throughout the house 
Upgraded carpets in living room and 
dining room. Ping pong table and 
lawn furniture included. For more 
information call Carole at 434-1607 
or Avion Realty Co. Ltd. 437-0350 


BY OWNER - 20 minutes from 
Edmonton in Bon Accord. Beautiful 
3 bedroom show home condo. Price 
includes all appliances, drapes and 
furniture if desired. Reasonable. 
Phone 921-3627 evenings. ‘ 
By Owner, bi-level, 5 bedrooms, 3 
full baths, family room with 
fireplace, double attached garage. 
Phone 458-2867. 


BY OWNER - 3 bedroom town- 
house in Greenfield Estates, 1300 
sq. ft, 3 bathrooms, developed 
basement, single carport. Phone 
458-7732 after 5 p.m. 


Executive 1550 sq. ft. condo, 3 
bedrooms, fireplace, 1 full and 2 
half baths. Glaewyn, St. Albert. 
455-1866 days, 456-3759 nights. 


1% storey cottage at Alberta Beach 
to move off. Gas stove, heater, 
fridge, furniture, $1,000. Phone 
459-3841. 


View Grandin Woods, then phone 
us to talk about more room for 
less. 1233 sq. ft. Call 459-5012. 


$68,200 cozy 3 bedroom bunga- 
low, 3 bedrooms up, one down, 
fumpus room, bright, bar type 
kitchen, large lot, bright with 
flowers. Open to offers. Phone 
459-5738. 


FOR SALE, BY OWNER - 3 
bedroom townhouse, 3 appliances, 
drapes, close to schools. Phone 
458-0254. 


MAKE US AN OFFER - By Owner, 
Grandin Park. Just completed sod 
job. Beautiful park setting, quality 
built 4 level split, custom cabinets 
Low fuel bills. Phone for viewing, 
458-7152. 24-c3 


BON ACCORD - Tired of high 
prices? Save 10,000 or better by 
taking a 15 minute drive north from 
city to Bon Accord, 5 year old 3 
bedroom bungalow with 1% baths, 
extra bedroom down, fenced, 
landscaped and tastefully decorated. 
Many extras, arrange your terms 
and trade-ins welcomed, Call Keith 
Jung 476-3341 or 464-5500 Ext. 
1716. : 
BY OWNER - Luxury bungalow on 
large private lot. Exclusive area, up 
and down fireplaces, fantastic 
rumpus room, completely finished 
throughout, vacuum system, garbur- 


etor, and many more extras. 
Professionally landscaped, —_ large 
trees, below replacement value 


Open house Sunday, June 18 2 to 
4:30 p.m. 1 Glenhaven Cres. Bus 
488-1881; Res: 459-8515